Tag: Box Jumps

  • Train for Hyrox with Strength-Power-Run Triplets

    Train for Hyrox with Strength-Power-Run Triplets

    One of the biggest challenges in a Hyrox race is the ability to run at a consistent pace even after your body is taxed from a heavy lift or a high-skill movement. Training this specific “compromised running” ability is key to a successful race day. Today, I’m breaking down a workout built around “Strength-Power-Run” triplets, a highly effective method for preparing for these demands, which I tackled on Tuesday, June 24th, under the challenge of extreme heat.

    This post will explain the “why” behind this training style, how you can apply it, and strategies for safely managing your training when the temperature soars.

    A Quick Note on Volume & Intensity

    As always, the training I describe is tailored to my current goals and experience. It’s shared to provide insight and ideas, not as a direct prescription for everyone, especially when training in extreme heat. Please listen to your body, prioritize safety, and scale appropriately.

    The “Strength-Power-Run” Triplet for Hyrox

    A highly effective way to prepare for the demands of Hyrox is to use triplets that combine different physical qualities. The structure for this workout was:

    1. Strength/Endurance Movement: A controlled lift to build foundational strength and muscular endurance.
    2. Explosive/Dynamic Movement: An immediate follow-up to develop power and test your ability to be explosive when your muscles are already taxed.
    3. Run: A direct transition into a run to simulate “compromised running.”

    This method teaches your body to switch gears quickly and maintain running form even when your heart rate is high and your muscles are fatigued from the preceding exercises. This is a core competency for any Hyrox athlete.

    The Workout Blueprint:

    This entire session was performed with no rest within the three sets of each block. The only programmed rest was 3:00 between the blocks.

    My Experience & Training in the Heat

    This workout was extremely tough, largely due to the heat. Doing most of it outside in 39°C with high humidity meant that my primary goal shifted to simply maintaining a consistent running pace and managing my effort to avoid overheating. The strength and power movements felt manageable, but the real challenge was recovering enough during those exercises to hit the runs without my heart rate redlining. This is fantastic practice for race day, where managing effort between stations is key.

    Tips for Training in the Heat:

    • Hydrate Aggressively: Start hydrating well before your session and continue throughout with water and electrolytes.
    • Adjust Expectations: Your pace will be slower and your perceived effort will be higher. Focus on effort level (like maintaining a specific HR zone) rather than chasing speed PRs.
    • Listen to Your Body: Be vigilant for signs of overheating like dizziness, nausea, or a headache. Be ready to stop or significantly scale back if needed. Safety first, always.
    • Cool Down: Take extra time to cool down properly after your session.

    Scaled Options for this Workout:

    • Reduce Rounds: Perform 1-2 rounds of each block instead of 3.
    • Use Lighter Weights: Scale the kettlebell weights to something challenging but manageable for all reps.
    • Modify Movements:
      • Stiff Leg Box Jumps: Scale to regular Box Jumps or Box Step-ups.
      • Bulgarian Split Squats: Use a lighter weight or perform with bodyweight only.
      • Unilateral Carry: Use lighter weights or carry both kettlebells in a farmer’s position.
      • Overhead Ring Plank: Scale to a standard floor plank or knee plank.

    Train for the Conditions of Race Day

    Preparing for Hyrox means being ready for anything, including tough conditions. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you develop the resilience and strategies needed for Hyrox Toronto. Let’s build a plan that makes you unbreakable!

    Get in Touch

    How do you adjust your training for extreme heat? Share your best tips in the comments!


    Workout Summary & Data (June 24, 2025)

    • Activity Name: Legs and Core
    • TOTAL TIME: 42m 52s
    • Calories: 607 C
    • Avg HR: 164 bpm
    • Max HR: 189 bpm
    • Training Effect: Anaerobic Capacity (Aerobic: 3.7, Anaerobic: 2.5)

    Detailed Workout Log

    Block Round Movement Time Pace (min/km)
    11KB Deadlift + Box Jump1:00
    11400m Run1:534:42
    12KB Deadlift + Box Jump0:59
    12400m Run1:454:22
    13KB Deadlift + Box Jump1:20
    13400m Run1:414:12
    21Bulgarian SS + KB Clean2:38
    21400m Run1:484:30
    22Bulgarian SS + KB Clean1:36
    22400m Run1:494:32
    23Bulgarian SS + KB Clean2:40
    23400m Run1:444:20
    31Carry + Ring Plank1:31
    31400m Run1:544:45
    32Carry + Ring Plank1:37
    32400m Run1:484:30
    33Carry + Ring Plank1:32
    33400m Run1:434:17

    Note: Times represent each movement component of the triplets. Rest between blocks was 3:00.

  • June 13 – Partner WOD & a 610lb Sled Pull PR

    June 13 – Partner WOD & a 610lb Sled Pull PR

    Today, Friday, June 13th, 2025, was all about teamwork, grit, and hitting a big personal record. I was feeling quite sore after yesterday’s lactate threshold run intervals, so the day started with a deliberate, focused warmup before teaming up with my fellow coach Jordan for a huge partner workout we had planned. The day ended on a high note with an unexpected PR that I’m incredibly stoked about!

    A Quick Note on Volume & Intensity

    As always, the training I describe is tailored to my current goals and experience. It’s shared to provide insight and ideas, not as a direct prescription for everyone. Please listen to your body, scale appropriately, and prioritize good form and recovery. Consistent, smart training is the key to long-term success!

    Workout 1: The Warmup – Priming the Engine

    Given the soreness from yesterday, getting properly warm was non-negotiable. I hit a quick 10-minute session on the BikeERG with a specific goal: maintain an average power output above 200 watts. This helps elevate the heart rate, get blood flowing to the muscles, and prepare the body for the intense work to come, all while being low-impact.

    My Experience: Goal achieved! I held an average of 205 watts for the duration, which felt great. It was the perfect way to shake off the soreness and get mentally dialed in for the main event.


    Workout 2: The “100 Rep Partner Challenge”

    This was the centerpiece of the day’s training – a massive chipper-style workout that Jordan and I tackled together. In partner workouts like this, you split the work as needed to keep moving as efficiently as possible. It’s a fantastic way to push yourself harder than you might alone.

    The Workout Blueprint (For Time):

    • 1000m Row Erg
    • 100 Wall Balls (20 lbs)
    • 100 cals Echo Bike
    • 100 Box Jumps (24″)
    • 100 Burpee Pull-ups
    • 1000m Row Erg

    Movement Breakdown & Rationale for Hyrox Prep:

    This workout is a phenomenal test of work capacity, directly applicable to Hyrox.

    1km Row Erg: A staple for building the aerobic engine and full-body endurance required for the start and end of any Hyrox race.

    100 Wall Balls: This is a full Hyrox station. Completing 100 reps, even split with a partner, builds the muscular endurance in the legs and shoulders needed to get through this station efficiently under fatigue.

    100 cals Echo Bike: While not a Hyrox machine, the Echo Bike is arguably one of the toughest conditioning tools out there. Building capacity on this machine makes every other erg feel more manageable.

    100 Box Jumps: Develops explosive leg power, which translates to better running economy and more efficient movement through stations like the Burpee Broad Jumps.

    100 Burpee Pull-ups: An incredibly demanding combination of a full-body metabolic movement (the burpee) and an upper body pulling strength test (the pull-up). This builds a massive engine and serious grit.

    My Experience: Jordan and I pushed hard and finished in 27 minutes and 9 seconds. Splitting the work as needed allowed us to keep the intensity high. The Burpee Pull-ups were, as expected, the toughest part and took the longest chunk of time (8:28). I was particularly stoked about the final 1km row, which we completed in just 3:27 – a great sign that we were able to dig deep and find another gear at the very end of a punishing workout.

    Workout 3: The Sled Pull PR! (A Part of the Crossfit Birch Bender WOD)

    A little while after the partner challenge, feeling good, I decided to test a heavy sled pull.

    The Lift:

    • 100-foot Sled Pull @ 610 lbs

    My Experience: This was a GRIND. My shoes were slipping pretty badly on the surface, which made getting traction difficult, but I managed to pull it the full 100 feet. It felt incredibly good to hit such a massive PR! It’s a huge confidence booster for my overall strength and for Hyrox stations like the sled pull and push.

    Overall Reflections:

    Today was a fantastic reminder of the power of training with a partner to push your limits, and the importance of listening to your body (with a good warmup) while also taking opportunities to test your strength when you’re feeling good. After all that volume and a heavy PR, a rest day from resistance training is definitely in order tomorrow. Plan is to hit a nice active recovery run to flush things out and let the body rebuild.

    Partner Workouts & Pushing Limits for Hyrox

    Training with a partner can be a game-changer for pushing past your perceived limits, a key skill for race day. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build the strength and work capacity needed for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s find your next gear!

    Get in Touch

    Do you prefer training solo or with a partner? What’s the craziest partner workout you’ve ever done? Share in the comments!


    Workout Summaries (June 13, 2025)

    Warmup (BikeERG):

    • Activity Name: Indoor Cycling
    • Duration: 10m 1s (Moving Time)
    • Distance: 5.0 km
    • Calories: 139 C
    • Avg HR: 129 bpm
    • Max HR: 146 bpm
    • Avg Power: 205 W

    100 Rep Partner Challenge:

    • Activity Name: ROXFIT(15)
    • TOTAL TIME: 27:09
    • Calories: 421 C
    • Avg HR: 162 bpm
    • Max HR: 181 bpm
    • Training Effect: Tempo (Aerobic: 3.3)

    Detailed Log (Partner Challenge)

    # TYPE TIME HR
    11km Row Erg03:41138
    2100 Wall Balls03:08156
    3100 cals Echo Bike04:37164
    4100 Box Jump03:48163
    5100 Burpee Pull Up08:28169
    61km Row Erg03:27173

    Sled Pull PR:

    • Lift: 100-foot Sled Pull
    • Weight: 610 lbs
    • Note: Unlogged by watch, performed after the partner challenge.
  • June 1 – Hyrox Endurance Test: 1h22m Grinder

    June 1 – Hyrox Endurance Test: 1h22m Grinder

    After a couple of full workdays on Thursday and Friday that kept me out of the gym, and only a short session on Saturday, I was feeling energized and eager to hit a really hard, long workout today, Sunday, June 1st, 2025. My fellow coach at Crossfit Birch Bender, Jordan, was on the same page, so we intentionally set out for a grueling session, aiming to push our endurance boundaries and work for as long, or even longer, than a full Hyrox race. This type of extended workout is incredibly valuable for Hyrox preparation. When you get comfortable operating at this duration and intensity, a Hyrox race itself starts to feel like just another challenging, but manageable, day at the office. It builds immense mental fortitude and physical resilience.

    A Quick Note on Volume & Intensity

    Before we dive into the details, I want to share a quick thought: The volume and intensity described in some of my training logs, including today’s extended session, are specific to my current training cycle, experience, and personal goals of testing my limits and building fortitude for long, grinding events. This isn’t a blanket recommendation for everyone to follow verbatim. Always listen to your body, prioritize good form, ensure adequate recovery, and scale workouts appropriately to your current fitness level and goals. Consistent, smart training will always yield the best long-term results. Where applicable, I’ll offer some scaled options for the workouts I share.

    This Hyrox Workout Blueprint: Extended Endurance & Full Body Burn

    The workout was structured with multiple couplets and blocks, hitting various muscle groups and energy systems, with a significant emphasis on maintaining effort over a long period – a true test of will and conditioning for Hyrox.

    The Workout:

    • Block 1 (3 Rounds):
      • 20 DB Incline Press
      • 500m Ski Erg
    • Followed by: 20 Burpees
    • Block 2 (3 Rounds):
      • 20 EZ Bar Curls @ 35lbs
      • 600m Row Erg
    • Followed by: 20 Pull Ups
    • Block 3 (3 Rounds):
      • 20 Push Ups
      • 500m Run
    • Followed by: 40 Box Jumps @24”
    • Block 4 (3 Rounds):
      • 20 EZ Bar Preacher Curls @ 35lbs
      • 1km Echo Bike
    • Followed by: 100 KB Goblet Squats
    • Block 5 (3 Rounds):
      • 20 Ring Pushups
      • 1000m BikeERG
    • Followed by: 1km Run

    Movement Breakdown & Rationale:

    Let’s explore some of these pairings for Hyrox-style endurance:

    DB Incline Press & Ski Erg: This combines an upper chest and shoulder strength-endurance movement with a full-body, high-output cardio machine that heavily taxes the upper body and core. Great for building resilience for pushing movements after a lung burner, simulating the compromised strength work after a tough cardio effort common in Hyrox.

    Burpees: The classic full-body test of fitness and mental grit, used here to spike the heart rate and test work capacity between blocks.

    EZ Bar Curls / Preacher Curls & Ergs (Row Erg / Echo Bike): While direct arm work isn’t a primary Hyrox station, maintaining grip and arm strength/endurance is vital for obstacles like the Farmer’s Carry, Sled Pull, and Wall Balls. Pairing these with ergs keeps the overall intensity up and builds accessory muscle endurance while maintaining cardiovascular output.

    Pull Ups & Push Ups with Running: Fundamental bodyweight movements testing upper body pulling and pushing strength endurance, broken up by running to mimic Hyrox race flow and build capacity in core bodyweight movements under running fatigue.

    Box Jumps: A key plyometric exercise for developing explosive power in the legs and hips, crucial for improving running economy and dynamic movements in Hyrox like burpee broad jumps or clearing obstacles.

    100 KB Goblet Squats: A high-volume leg and core crusher, demanding mental toughness and muscular endurance. This really tests lower body endurance and mental fortitude deep into the workout, similar to facing a tough station like Wall Balls or Lunges when already very fatigued in Hyrox.

    Ring Pushups & BikeERG: Ring Pushups are a challenging variation that demands greater stability and control from the shoulders, chest, and core due to the instability of the rings. Paired with sustained BikeERG efforts, this creates a high-intensity finisher to build chest, shoulder, and core stability under fatigue and push the conditioning envelope.

    My Experience & Key Takeaways:

    This was a long one – 1 hour, 22 minutes, and 27 seconds to be exact – and the goal was to really push that endurance barrier with Jordan. We kept a steady pace throughout. Overall, the workout felt pretty well put together, though my personal takeaway is that we definitely went too light on all the bicep curls (both EZ bar @35lbs and preacher curls @35lbs). For the next similar session, those weights need to go up to get the desired stimulus.

    The 100 KB Goblet Squats were particularly tough, as expected. That’s a lot of reps to grind through when you’re already deep into a workout. It really tests your mental game as much as your legs and core. The 40 Box Jumps also added a good spike in intensity and leg fatigue before moving into the next block.

    My running pace continues to be a key focus area for Hyrox. Today’s session included several 500m run segments and a final 1km run. While one 500m piece hit a 4:56/km pace, the others were closer to 5:20/km, and the final 1km was at 5:35/km. My overall goal is to consistently and relatively easily run sub-5:00/km pace to be more competitive in Hyrox. So, there’s work to be done there for sustained speed over distance, especially when embedded within these demanding Hyrox simulation workouts.

    Scaled Version for This Endurance Workout:

    This is a high-volume, long-duration workout. Here’s a way to scale it while keeping the spirit:

    • Reduce Rounds: Instead of 3 rounds for each block, consider 1-2 rounds.
    • Reduce Reps/Distance:
      • DB Incline Press: 10-15 reps
      • Ski/Row Erg/BikeERG: 250-300m for Ski/Row, 500-750m for BikeERG/Echo Bike
      • Burpees: 10-15 reps
      • Curls: 10-15 reps (with appropriate weight)
      • Pull Ups: Assisted, or 5-10 reps (or Ring Rows)
      • Push Ups: 10-15 reps (from knees if needed)
      • Runs: 200-400m
      • Box Jumps: 15-25 reps (to an appropriate height)
      • KB Goblet Squats: 30-50 reps
      • Ring Pushups: Regular Push-ups (floor or incline), or Knee Push-ups, 10-15 reps
    • Reduce Overall Blocks: Pick 2-3 of the main blocks to focus on.
    • Lighter Weights: Use appropriate weights for all loaded movements.

    The key is to maintain a challenging but sustainable effort for a longer duration than you might typically train, to build that specific Hyrox endurance.

    Building That Hyrox Engine!

    Long sessions like these are tough but incredibly effective for preparing for the demands of a full Hyrox race. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you structure your training to build the endurance and strength you need for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s get you race-ready!

    Get in Touch

    What are your go-to long and grueling workouts for building Hyrox-style endurance? Share your favorites in the comments!


    Workout Summary (June 1, 2025)

    • Workout Name: HYROX ENDURANCE GRINDER
    • TOTAL TIME: 1:22:27
    • CALORIES: 1093 C
    • AVG HR: 158 bpm
    • Date: Sun, Jun 1, 2025 at 01:27 p.m.
    • Focus: Full Body Endurance, Hyrox Simulation

    Detailed Workout Log

    # Exercise Time Pace Ski/Row (/500m) Pace Run (/1000m) Watts (Row/Bike Avg) HR
    120 DB Incline Press01:11121
    2500m Ski Erg01:581:58.0152
    320 DB Incline Press00:44156
    4500m Ski Erg02:072:07.0160
    520 DB Incline Press01:21162
    6500m Ski Erg02:052:05.0161
    720 Burpee01:59167
    820 Ez Bar Curls @35lbs01:00160
    9600m Row Erg02:111:49.2265154
    1020 Ez Bar Curls @35lbs01:18160
    11600m Row Erg02:131:50.8253161
    1220 Ez Bar Curls @35lbs01:46164
    13600m Row Erg02:131:50.8254162
    1420 Pull Up03:01167
    1520 Push Ups00:39159
    16500m Run02:4005:20170
    1720 Push Ups01:33159
    18500m Run02:4005:20166
    1920 Push Ups01:36159
    20500m Run02:2804:56167
    2140 Box Jumps @24”03:47170
    2220 Ez Bar Preacher Curl @35lbs01:26162
    231km Echo Bike01:39165
    2420 Ez Bar Preacher Curl @35lbs02:27158
    251km Echo Bike01:41159
    2620 Ez Bar Preacher Curl @35lbs01:51157
    271km Echo Bike01:41157
    28100 KB Goblet Squat10:11146
    2920 Ring Pushups03:13149
    301000m BikeERG02:02204149
    3120 Ring Pushups03:09150
    321000m BikeERG01:50232150
    3320 Ring Pushups02:57152
    341000m BikeERG01:58221159
    351km Run05:3505:35163
  • May 19 – Bulletproof Legs: Hyrox Workout Guide

    May 19 – Bulletproof Legs: Hyrox Workout Guide

    On Monday, May 19th, I focused on a critical component of Hyrox performance: building bulletproof legs and a rock-solid core. This Hyrox workout was designed to develop strength, power, and endurance from the ground up, all essential for tackling the varied challenges of the Hyrox in Toronto this October. The session lasted 38 minutes and 2 seconds, burning an estimated 399 calories with an average heart rate of 138 bpm. Let’s break down the “why” and “how” of this leg-intensive training, now with the specific loads I used.

    This Hyrox Workout Blueprint: Leg Power & Stamina

    This workout was structured to hit the legs from multiple angles – bilateral strength, unilateral stability, explosive power – all while keeping the heart rate up and building conditioning.

    The Workout:

    • 1. 3 Rounds:
      • 8 Barbell Back Squat @ 225 lbs
      • 400m Run
    • 2. 3 Rounds:
      • 20 Bulgarian Squat (10 per leg) with 50 lbs dumbbells
      • 300m Row Erg
    • 3. 3 Rounds:
      • 20 Box Jump (onto a 20″ box)
      • 600m Bike Erg
    • 4. 3 Rounds:
      • 30 Sit-ups
      • 300m Ski Erg

    Movement Breakdown & Rationale:

    Understanding the purpose behind each exercise (and the loading) can help you tailor your own Hyrox training:

    Barbell Back Squat @ 225 lbs & 400m Run: The back squat is the king for foundational lower body strength. Using a challenging weight like 225 lbs for 8 reps builds serious strength in the quads, glutes, and hamstrings. Pairing it with a 400m run immediately challenges your ability to perform under cardiovascular stress, a key Hyrox skill.
    Why I chose them: To build raw leg strength with a significant load and then immediately test aerobic capacity and the ability to transition.

    Bulgarian Squat with 50 lbs dumbbells & 300m Row Erg: Bulgarian (split) squats are fantastic for unilateral leg strength, balance, and identifying/correcting imbalances. Holding 50 lb dumbbells significantly increases the demand on each leg. The Row Erg complements this with a full-body cardio effort that still significantly engages the legs.
    Why I chose them: Unilateral work with substantial load is crucial for functional strength and injury prevention. The rower keeps the intensity high while providing a different stimulus.

    Box Jump (20″ box) & 600m Bike Erg: Box jumps to a 20-inch box develop explosive leg power (plyometrics), essential for dynamic movements and improving running efficiency. The Bike Erg follows up with a leg-dominant cardio burst, further building power endurance.
    Why I chose them: To train explosive power critical for many Hyrox stations and running, followed by sustained power output on the bike. The 20″ box is a good standard for consistent, powerful jumping.

    Sit-ups & 300m Ski Erg: Regular sit-ups are a straightforward way to build core muscular endurance. The Ski Erg provides a high-intensity, full-body metabolic finisher that heavily taxes the core, lats, and shoulders.
    Why I chose them: A strong core is fundamental. The Ski Erg ensures a powerful finish to the workout, pushing conditioning to the max.

    My Experience & Key Takeaways:

    Monday’s session started strong. The back squats at 225 lbs felt solid for the 8 reps, and my run paces for the 400s were consistent early on, hovering around the 4:30-4:35 min/km mark. The Bulgarian squats with the 50 lb dumbbells were definitely a grinder – 20 reps per round is a serious mental and physical test with that kind of load! My rowing pace was good for the first two intervals, but the rower decided to freeze up on that last one, so that 2:08 min/500m was a bit of a forced slowdown while troubleshooting – always an adventure!

    The box jumps to the 20″ box felt explosive, and it was good to see my bike pace get progressively faster with each 600m sprint, finishing the last one at a speedy 1:50 min/km. The final block of Sit-ups and Ski Erg was about emptying the tank; that Ski Erg always knows how to finish you off!

    Why This Type of Hyrox Workout Is Effective:

    This structure offers a comprehensive approach to leg and core development for Hyrox:

    • Varied Stimulus: It hits strength (with specified loads), power, unilateral stability, and endurance.
    • Compromised Performance Training: Constantly switching between strength and cardio mimics race conditions.
    • Full Body Integration: While leg-focused, the chosen cardio elements and core work ensure a holistic training effect.
    • Mental Toughness: Pushing through challenging couplets and varied movements builds resilience.

    If strong, enduring legs are your goal for your next Hyrox workout or race, consider incorporating these types of pairings and movements, adjusting weights and intensity to your level.

    Ready to Build Your Own Bulletproof Legs for Hyrox?

    As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I create programs that target your specific needs for the October Hyrox in Toronto and beyond. If you want to develop powerful legs, a resilient core, and peak conditioning, reach out! Let’s build a plan to help you smash your goals.

    Get in Touch

    What are your favorite exercises (and weights!) for a quad-focused Hyrox workout? Share your thoughts below!


    Workout Summary

    • Workout Name: HYROX LEG BUILDER
    • TOTAL TIME: 38:02
    • CALORIES: 399
    • AVG HR: 138
    • Date: Mon, May 19, 2025 at 08:07 A.M.
    • Synced: Synced from Watch
    • Focus: Anterior Legs & Core
    • Type: FOR TIME – 38:02

    Detailed Workout Log

    # Exercise Time HR
    18 Barbell Back Squat00:4486
    2400m Run01:49120
    38 Barbell Back Squat01:10143
    4400m Run01:48152
    58 Barbell Back Squat01:20154
    6400m Run01:50152
    720 Bulgarian Squat01:53151
    8300m Row Erg01:10132
    920 Bulgarian Squat01:36121
    10300m Row Erg01:09115
    1120 Bulgarian Squat02:25109
    12300m Row Erg01:17110
    1320 Box Jump02:19103
    14600m Bike Erg01:12104
    1520 Box Jump02:13155
    16600m Bike Erg01:09162
    1720 Box Jump02:05165
    18600m Bike Erg01:06164
    1930 Sit Ups01:55153
    20300m Ski Erg01:15150
    2130 Sit Ups01:55148
    22300m Ski Erg01:14147
    2330 Sit Ups02:13143
    24300m Ski Erg01:09148
    FOR TIME38:02

    Run Pace Analysis (min/km)

    Log # Activity Time (MM:SS) Pace (min:sec/km)
    2400m Run01:494:33 min/km
    4400m Run01:484:30 min/km
    6400m Run01:504:35 min/km

    Row Erg Pace Analysis (min/500m)

    Log # Activity Time (MM:SS) Pace (min:sec/500m)
    8300m Row Erg01:101:57 min/500m
    10300m Row Erg01:091:55 min/500m
    12300m Row Erg01:172:08 min/500m

    Bike Erg Pace Analysis (min/km)

    Log # Activity Time (MM:SS) Pace (min:sec/km)
    14600m Bike Erg01:122:00 min/km
    16600m Bike Erg01:091:55 min/km
    18600m Bike Erg01:061:50 min/km

    Ski Erg Pace Analysis (min/500m)

    Log # Activity Time (MM:SS) Pace (min:sec/500m)
    20300m Ski Erg01:152:05 min/500m
    22300m Ski Erg01:142:03 min/500m
    24300m Ski Erg01:091:55 min/500m