CrossFit at 9:30AM to start warming up for the Lumberjack 20.

We had 15 people do the WOD spread over 3 different heats. We also had several spectators.

Lumberjack 20

Click for larger image


Click for larger image


I was really apprehensive about doing the WOD. It’s a lot of work and I was concerned about how to scale it. I think there were several others that were wondering how this would all work out.

Here is how we scaled the WOD to create my own Masters Division

Sub’d rowing 400 m’s instead of running
205 lb deadlifts (did these fast with good form)
35lb KB swings (did these fast with good form)
Used 45lb bar and did Front Squats for OHS (did these slow with horrible form)
Did squat thrust for burpees
Did jumping pull ups for chest to bar
Did step up/down for box jumps
Tried 35lb DB’s for squat clean but switched to 20lb DB’s (slow with horrible form)

As usual, anything with squats was my downfall.

Really happy with my time and performance. Glad that I went in the middle heat. That heat had the most people and the people from the first heat were tired and trying to recover and the people in the last heat were focused on what they were going to be doing so that made it easier to blend into the background.

I think we got away injury free except to for Brian ripping open a big blister on the palm of his left hand.

Everyone enjoyed the morning as we dedicated our efforts to those impacted by the events at Fort Hood.

I took pictures with Brandon’s camera during the first heat and Brandon took pictures through the rest of the morning. Brian was taking picture also so we should have some good shots once those are posted.

Eating—Sucks

What hurts today—Nothing out of the ordinary today.

One Year Ago—On Saturday one year ago it started snowing in the early afternoon. Brian, his boys, Chris and I participated in Jerry’s Toys for Tots bowling fund raiser. I really enjoyed that afternoon because I beat Jerry at bowling. It felt good.

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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