Workout Description

AMRAP125 RMU10’ hs Walk15 GHD

Why This Workout Is Very Hard

Two elite gymnastic skills back-to-back in a continuous 12-minute AMRAP creates brutal shoulder fatigue. Ring muscle-ups demand explosive pulling strength and coordination, then immediately the athlete must load those same fatigued shoulders into a handstand walk. Many average CrossFitters lack either movement entirely. The GHD offers partial shoulder recovery but accumulates hip flexor fatigue. Multiple limiting factors — skill, shoulder endurance, and core stamina — hit simultaneously every round.

Training Focus

This workout develops the following fitness attributes:

  • Flexibility (8/10): GHD sit-ups create extreme spinal extension and hip flexor stretch. Handstand walking demands high-level shoulder overhead mobility and wrist flexibility. Among the highest flexibility demands of any standard CrossFit workout.
  • Power (7/10): Ring muscle-ups require explosive hip drive and powerful shoulder turnover for the transition. Each rep demands a burst of full-body coordination and power, making this a significant explosive output component.
  • Stamina (6/10): Repeated rounds of 5 RMU, handstand walking, and 15 GHD sit-ups accumulate significant shoulder, core, and upper body fatigue over 12 minutes, though volume per round is constrained by skill demands.
  • Strength (6/10): Ring muscle-ups require substantial relative upper body pulling and pressing strength. Handstand walking demands overhead shoulder strength and stability, making strength a consistent primary tax throughout the AMRAP.
  • Endurance (5/10): A 12-minute AMRAP creates moderate cardiovascular demand, but the technical nature of ring muscle-ups and handstand walking limits sustained aerobic output, as athletes frequently reset between skill-intensive movements.
  • Speed (4/10): Technical gymnastic movements reward controlled, efficient execution over fast cycling. Pacing through the AMRAP matters, but rushing RMU or handstand walking increases failure risk and slows overall output.

Movements

  • Ring Muscle-Up
  • Handstand Walk

Modality Profile

Both Ring Muscle-Up and Handstand Walk are bodyweight gymnastics movements. Ring Muscle-Up involves pulling and pressing on the rings using only bodyweight, and Handstand Walk is a bodyweight balance/locomotion skill. With 2 out of 2 movements being Gymnastics, the profile is 100% G.

Training Profile

AttributeScoreExplanation
Endurance5/10A 12-minute AMRAP creates moderate cardiovascular demand, but the technical nature of ring muscle-ups and handstand walking limits sustained aerobic output, as athletes frequently reset between skill-intensive movements.
Stamina6/10Repeated rounds of 5 RMU, handstand walking, and 15 GHD sit-ups accumulate significant shoulder, core, and upper body fatigue over 12 minutes, though volume per round is constrained by skill demands.
Strength6/10Ring muscle-ups require substantial relative upper body pulling and pressing strength. Handstand walking demands overhead shoulder strength and stability, making strength a consistent primary tax throughout the AMRAP.
Flexibility8/10GHD sit-ups create extreme spinal extension and hip flexor stretch. Handstand walking demands high-level shoulder overhead mobility and wrist flexibility. Among the highest flexibility demands of any standard CrossFit workout.
Power7/10Ring muscle-ups require explosive hip drive and powerful shoulder turnover for the transition. Each rep demands a burst of full-body coordination and power, making this a significant explosive output component.
Speed4/10Technical gymnastic movements reward controlled, efficient execution over fast cycling. Pacing through the AMRAP matters, but rushing RMU or handstand walking increases failure risk and slows overall output.

AMRAP125 RMU10’ hs Walk15 GHD

Difficulty:
Very Hard
Modality:
G
Your Scores:

Training Profile

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