"Holbrook" [HERO]
10 Rounds For Time:
5 Thrusters (115/85)
10 Pull-ups
100 Meter Sprint
Rest 1 Minute
Time Cap: 30 Minutes
REPEAT FROM 10/27/23
KG | 52/36
AGE GROUP
13-15 & 55+ | (95/65)
Same as class
This Hero workout is a true test of grit and endurance. The thrusters and pull-ups will build intensity quickly, and the 100-meter sprint pushes you to give everything you’ve got each round. Use the 1-minute rest wisely to recover just enough before diving back in. The key is to stay consistent and keep your intensity high throughout all 10 rounds. Dig deep and honor the hero this workout represents!
Score | Total time (including rest)
Thruster | Challenging, but can maintain unbroken sets.
Pull Ups | Unbroken throughout the 10 rounds.
Run | 0:30 or less.
Extend the Hips First in Thrusters
Today’s focus is on fully extending the hips before pressing the bar overhead during thrusters. Prioritizing hip extension is crucial because it generates maximum power from your lower body, making the movement more efficient and reducing fatigue on the shoulders and arms. By driving through your heels and explosively extending your hips, you transfer momentum to the bar, allowing for a smoother and stronger overhead press.
THRUSTER
Reduce Loading
Reduce Reps
Thruster to Target
Sub Dumbbell(s)
Sub Front Squats
Sub Push Press
2x Air Squats
PULL UP
Reduce Reps
Banded
Strict
Ring Rows
Alternating Dumbbell Plank Rows
RUN
Reduce Distance
Time Cap
125m Row
80m Ski
200m Bike
75m Air Run
Rounds should take 1-2 Minutes if we are hitting the stimulus correctly.
(0-3 minutes)
Whiteboard Brief
(3-9 minutes)
Line drill warm up 25’ each
CT Barbell Flow
(9-19 minutes)
Pull Up Flow
Thruster | tell, show, do, check
N/A
(19-25 minutes)
Practice Round
Break
Workout adjustments if needed
(25-55 minutes)
Look For
Post Workout Clean Up & Chat (55-60)
Zone 2
40-80 Minute Bike Erg (RPE 2-3)
MINDSET
"It is better to take many small steps in the right direction than to make a great leap forward only to stumble backward."
Progress is often more sustainable when made gradually; small, consistent steps are better than one big, risky leap.