While individual elements are manageable (50% deadlifts, basic holds), the combination creates moderate challenge. The 6-minute AMRAP with max HSPU after deadlift volume will accumulate fatigue, and the final max holds test grip/strength endurance. However, the 50% loading keeps it accessible, built-in rest between sections allows recovery, and most movements are fundamental skills the average CrossFitter can perform.
This workout develops the following fitness attributes:
This workout is scored by total reps completed, focusing primarily on the 6-minute AMRAP section which contains the main scoring opportunity. Breaking down the components: Part 1 (2 rounds warm-up): 5 deadlifts to knee + 5 deadlifts + holds = 20 total reps, but these are at 50% max so relatively easy. Part 2 (6-minute AMRAP): 5 deadlifts to knee + 5 deadlifts + max HSPU per round. The deadlifts start light but athletes add weight as able, creating progressive loading. HSPU requirement is 5+ reps minimum. Part 3 (3 rounds): Deadlift holds + handstand holds + eccentric HSPU - these are primarily strength/skill work with minimal rep contribution. The main scoring comes from the AMRAP section. Elite athletes might complete 12-15 rounds in 6 minutes (10 deadlift movements + 8-12 HSPU per round = 18-22 reps per round), totaling 216-330 reps from AMRAP alone. However, as weight increases on deadlifts and HSPU fatigue accumulates, round times will increase significantly. More realistic elite performance: 8-10 complete rounds = 160-200 reps from AMRAP. Adding warm-up reps (20) and minimal reps from part 3 (maybe 10-15), total elite performance around 190-235 reps. Intermediate athletes will complete fewer AMRAP rounds (5-7) with fewer HSPU per round, totaling 120-160 reps. Beginners might only complete 3-4 AMRAP rounds with scaled movements, totaling 60-100 reps. The progressive loading and HSPU fatigue create natural performance separation. No direct anchor comparison available for this complex format, but the 6-minute AMRAP with mixed strength/gymnastics elements suggests moderate-to-high rep totals with significant skill requirements limiting ceiling performance.
4 out of 5 movements are gymnastics (Tripod Hold, Headstand Hold, Handstand Push-Up, Handstand Hold) and 1 is weightlifting (Deadlift). This gives 80% gymnastics and 20% weightlifting.
| Attribute | Score | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| Endurance | 4/10 | The 6-minute AMRAP provides moderate cardiovascular demand, but the strength-focused movements and rest periods limit pure aerobic stress. |
| Stamina | 6/10 | Moderate rep ranges in deadlifts and max HSPU efforts will challenge muscular endurance, especially in posterior chain and shoulders. |
| Strength | 8/10 | Heavy emphasis on deadlift strength at 50% max loads, max HSPU efforts, and isometric holds create significant strength demands. |
| Flexibility | 7/10 | Handstand positions, deficit HSPU, and tripod holds require substantial shoulder mobility and thoracic spine flexibility for proper positioning. |
| Power | 2/10 | Primarily strength-endurance focused with controlled tempos; minimal explosive movement requirements throughout the session. |
| Speed | 3/10 | Some urgency in the AMRAP portion, but overall emphasis on controlled movement quality rather than rapid cycling. |
2 ROUNDS:5 Deadifts to Knee (50% of Max)5 (50% of Max)10 Second w/ Abmat10 Second w/ Abmat.6 Minute AMRAP:5 to Knee (add weight as able)5 MAX (5+ reps).3 ROUNDS: MAX HOLD below Knee (-10%)10 Sec against wall10 Sec Eccentric Deficit
