CrossFit at 6AM.

Steve
Terry
Will
Brett
Tomas
Eric
Tom
Brandon
Stacia
Brian coaching

Today’s WOD

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Warm Up 20 GHD Sit Ups
250 Row
2 Rounds
WOD 30 OHS
15 Box Jumps
9 KB Swings
24 OHS
12 Box Jumps
12 KB Swings
18 OHS
9 Box Jumps
18 KB Swings
12 OHS
6 Box Jumps
24 KB Swings
9 OHS
6 Box Jumps
30 KB Swings
Results Steve 12:37
Terry 15:07
Will 10:25
Brett 16:40
Tomas 13:04
Eric 15:50
Tom 16:56
Brandon 16:40
Stacia 9:26

I was not a big fan of the WOD this morning. My hips were in really bad shape. I did not do OHS, I subbed back squats. Better description might be back curtsies. Could not jump this morning so had to do box steps. KB Swings were OK. I can usually just go on auto pilot for those.

Not sure what is causing the recent hip issues but I’ll just hope for something that does not require hips tomorrow.

Eating—Back on track, feeling better.

What hurts today—Hips are a mess this morning. It really makes me angry when they will not move. Usual routine for right elbow and right heel.

At least I was not this person. Another reason to avoid machines.

4 Responses to “110309 – OHS, Box Jumps and KB Swings”

  • I was not feeling it this morning either. I just couldn’t seem to catch my breath. Brian said that the new box had a 30% reduced oxygen atmosphere… thats so mean…lol. I really like the new box though. So much space!!!

    • Brandon,

      I really hate mornings like this when I can’t perform the way I think I should.

      Brian might be right, it does take a lot more air to fill the box up.

      I knew I would like having more room but did not know how much. It’s great to be able to move so much more.

      Terry

  • Josh DeGraw:

    That’s my kind of WOD, just a battle!!!

    • Josh,

      Really excited to have the chance to workout with you soon. The new box is really great and we will have plenty of things for you to battle.

      Terry

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Kettlebellguy
Terry Beekman

Fight Gone Bad 5
What is a baby boomer?
People born between (and including) 1946 and 1964. After American soldiers returned home from World War II in1946, the United States experienced an explosion of births (hence the name baby boom) that continued for the next 18 years, when the birth rate began to drop. In 1964, baby boomers represented 40% of the population, which means that more than one third of the population was under 19 years of age. In the 1990s, approximately 76 million people in the United States were born in the baby boom years, representing approximately 29% of the country's population. Since baby boomers make up such a sizable portion of the consuming public, their spending habits and lifestyles have a powerful influence on the economy.
Links
My collection of links became so large I have moved them to a page of their own. Here are the links.

Weight Tracking
2-23-2009
Starting Weigh-in
Terry 261 lbs / 6'2" / BF 17.2%
2-23-2009 261
3-2-2009 256
3-9-2009 253.6
3-16-2009 251.6
3-23-2009 251.0
3-30-2009 251.0
4-2-2009 249.2
4-13-2009 254.6
4-27-2009 256.4
5-18-2009 257.8
7-17-2009 258
7-24-2009 253
8-3-2009 248
8-10-2009 248
8-21-2009 247
8-28-2009 242
9-18-2009 240.2 / BF 16.4%
9-25-2009 240.2
10-2-2009 235.6
10-16-2009 238.0
10-23-2009 241.8
10-30-2009 242.8
01-25-2010 244
02-22-2010 235
6-28-2010 226
7-23-2010 222
8-06-2010 216
8-20-2010 214

11-04-2008
Total Cholesterol 189
LDL 111
HDL 39
Triglycerides 195
5-08-2009
Total Cholesterol 209
LDL 131
HDL 40
Triglycerides 188
11-06-09
Total Cholesterol 161
LDL 108
HDL 38
Triglycerides 74
Next check up and blood test results date 11-5-2010