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Workout Description

2 rounds:6 Ring M/U12 DL 22518 box jump over 2 rounds:4 Ring M/U8 DL 31512 box jump over2 Rounds: 2 Ring M/U4 DL 3756 box jump over

Why This Workout Is Very Hard

This workout stacks two major limiters simultaneously: ring muscle-ups (a high-skill movement many average CrossFitters lack) and deadlifts escalating to 375 lbs (near-maximal for most). The structure is clever—volume drops as load increases—but arriving at 375 lb deadlifts already fatigued from 20 ring muscle-ups and prior pulling destroys grip and posterior chain. The 24 total ring muscle-ups alone qualify this as Very Hard for the average athlete.

Training Focus

This workout develops the following fitness attributes:

  • Strength (8/10): Deadlifts escalate from 225 to 315 to 375 lbs, approaching near-maximal loads for many athletes. Ring muscle-ups add significant upper-body pulling strength demands, making this a strength-dominant workout.
  • Power (7/10): Box jump overs demand repeated explosive hip extension, while ring muscle-ups require powerful pulling transitions. Heavy deadlifts must be driven with intent, making power output a defining characteristic across all three movements.
  • Endurance (5/10): Six total rounds of mixed movements keep heart rate elevated, creating moderate cardiovascular demand. The descending rep scheme limits sustained aerobic work, making this more anaerobic than purely aerobic.
  • Stamina (5/10): Total volume includes 24 ring muscle-ups, 48 deadlifts, and 72 box jump overs. Decreasing reps per round reduce muscular endurance demands, landing this in moderate territory rather than high stamina.
  • Flexibility (5/10): Ring muscle-ups require substantial shoulder mobility and hip flexor engagement during the transition. Deadlifts demand hamstring flexibility, and box jump overs require dynamic hip mobility throughout.
  • Speed (4/10): Ascending deadlift loads force deliberate, controlled pacing rather than fast cycling. Box jump overs allow some speed, but heavy barbell work and ring muscle-ups cap overall cycling rate significantly.

Movements

  • Ring Muscle-Up
  • Box Jump-Over
  • Deadlift

Modality Profile

3 total movements: Ring Muscle-Up (G) and Box Jump-Over (G) are both bodyweight gymnastics movements, while Deadlift (W) involves an external barbell load. That's 2/3 Gymnastics (~67% → 70%) and 1/3 Weightlifting (~33% → 30%), with no monostructural component.

Training Profile

AttributeScoreExplanation
Endurance5/10Six total rounds of mixed movements keep heart rate elevated, creating moderate cardiovascular demand. The descending rep scheme limits sustained aerobic work, making this more anaerobic than purely aerobic.
Stamina5/10Total volume includes 24 ring muscle-ups, 48 deadlifts, and 72 box jump overs. Decreasing reps per round reduce muscular endurance demands, landing this in moderate territory rather than high stamina.
Strength8/10Deadlifts escalate from 225 to 315 to 375 lbs, approaching near-maximal loads for many athletes. Ring muscle-ups add significant upper-body pulling strength demands, making this a strength-dominant workout.
Flexibility5/10Ring muscle-ups require substantial shoulder mobility and hip flexor engagement during the transition. Deadlifts demand hamstring flexibility, and box jump overs require dynamic hip mobility throughout.
Power7/10Box jump overs demand repeated explosive hip extension, while ring muscle-ups require powerful pulling transitions. Heavy deadlifts must be driven with intent, making power output a defining characteristic across all three movements.
Speed4/10Ascending deadlift loads force deliberate, controlled pacing rather than fast cycling. Box jump overs allow some speed, but heavy barbell work and ring muscle-ups cap overall cycling rate significantly.

2 rounds:6 Ring M/U12 DL 22518 box jump over 2 rounds:4 Ring M/U8 DL 31512 box jump over2 Rounds: 2 Ring M/U4 DL 3756 box jump over

Difficulty:
Very Hard
Modality:
G
W
Your Scores:

Training Profile

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