CrossFit Republic – CrossFit
Daily Bodybuilding Bro Sesh W.O.D. – 32 Minutes (3 Rounds for weight)
0 – 8 Minutes: 4 Sets of 12 – 15 Reps of Double Dumbbell Twist Press (Log both dumbbells of last set)
8 – 16 Minutes: 4 Sets of 12 – 15 Reps of Seated Single Dumbbell Overhead Tricep Extensions (Log single dumbbell of last set)
16 – 24 Minutes: 4 Sets of 10 – 12 Reps Each Arm of Seated Single Arm Concentration Curls (Log single dumbbell of last set)
24 – 32 Minutes: 4 Sets of 16 – 20 Seated Knee to Chest Crunches
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Endurance W.O.D. – 30 Minutes (Time)
5 Rounds for Time of…
30/24 Calorie Row
15 Plate Ground to Overhead (45/25)
30/24 Calorie Ski
15 Burpees to Plate
Intended Stimulus
This is a high-output engine workout with light, fast barbell/dumbbell work mixed in.
The row and ski drive heart rate high.
The ground to overhead keeps shoulders working under fatigue.
The burpees prevent full recovery and force composure when breathing is elevated.
The goal is steady aggression and not a first-round sprint followed by survival pacing.
Target Time
14–20 minutes
Advanced: 14–16
Intermediate: 16–18
Scaled: 18–24
If machine calories drop significantly after round one, pacing was too aggressive.
Movement Expectations
Row / Ski
Strong but repeatable pace
Aim for consistent calorie splits every round
Not a max sprint
Ground to Overhead
Light and fast
Should be completed unbroken
Smooth cycling and no excessive rest
Burpees to Plate
Controlled pace
Full extension at the top
No frantic movement
How This Should Feel
Heart rate elevated from start to finish
Shoulders accumulate fatigue across rounds
Final round feels uncomfortable but manageable
You should be moving almost continuously.
Big Picture
This workout trains:
Engine capacity
Shoulder stamina
Transition efficiency under fatigue
Stay controlled early so you can stay strong late.
Step 1: 25/10
Step 2: 35/20 (2x10s)
Step 3: Same as RX
GOAT Option – 20 Minutes (Checkmark)
GOAT Day – What This Is and How to Use It
In CrossFit, a GOAT is a movement or capacity that consistently limits you. It might be something you avoid, something that slows you down in workouts, or something you always have to scale. GOAT days exist to deliberately train those weaknesses instead of letting them stay weaknesses.
Structure
Choose two movements you want to improve
One should be cardio-based (bike, row, run, ski, etc.)
One should be a skill or strength skill (gymnastics, barbell cycling, positional work, etc.)
Build a workout that allows for quality reps and repeatable effort
This is not a test. Avoid redlining early or turning it into a max-effort workout.
Use loads, distances, and progressions that let you practice under mild fatigue without breaking down.
Time Guidance
12–20 minutes of working time is plenty
Short rest is fine if it keeps execution clean
What to Prioritize
Consistency across rounds
Movement quality over speed
Exposure to the movement without failure or panic
Example GOAT Day Workouts
Example 1: Engine + Gymnastics
10 Rounds:
Minute 1: 15/12 Cal Echo Bike
Minute 2: 20–30 seconds of Handstand Hold or Wall Walk Progression
Example 2: Aerobic Capacity + Barbell Cycling
Every 4:00 for 5 sets:
500m Row
6–8 Power Cleans (moderate, unbroken focus)
Finish with 1:00–1:30 remaining each round
Example 3: Running + Pulling Skill
4 Rounds:
400m Run
8–12 Strict Pull-ups or Ring Rows
Goal is repeatable pacing, not fastest round
Example 4: Machine + Overhead Stability
12–15 Minute AMRAP:
10/8 Cal Ski
8 Dumbbell Overhead Squats (light–moderate)
Choose a load you can move smoothly without pressing out
Example 5: Bike + Gymnastics Transition
6 Sets:
1:00 Assault Bike
1:00 Alternating Between Double-Unders or Single-Unders
Rest 1:00 between sets if needed to keep skills consistent
If you’re unsure what to pick, ask a coach. GOAT Day works best when you’re honest about what actually needs work—not what you’re already good at.
