Tag: endurance

  • Weekly Roundup: PRs, Deloads, and Partner Grinds for Hyrox (June 29 – July 5)

    Weekly Roundup: PRs, Deloads, and Partner Grinds for Hyrox (June 29 – July 5)

    This past week, from June 29th to July 5th, was a masterclass in varied intensity and strategic adaptation for Hyrox. From smashing personal records in running to navigating deloads, celebrating Canada Day with a monumental challenge, and tackling a brutal partner workout, every day offered unique lessons. This roundup will break down how these diverse training stimuli contribute to building a well-rounded, resilient athlete ready to conquer any Hyrox race. Discover how to integrate speed, strength, and smart recovery into your own training.

    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!

    The Week’s Training Log: Day by Day

    Sunday, June 29th: “Burden of Will” CrossFit WOD (with Jordan)

    Burden of Will WOD Thumbnail

    The week kicked off with an epic CrossFit session with Jordan, tackling “Burden of Will.” This challenging workout, complete with a 20lbs vest and a 1600m run in the heat, pushed our mental and physical limits. We aimed for sub-30 minutes and successfully completed it in 28:46. This intense session of compromised running and weighted movements is vital for building Hyrox resilience. You can read more about this workout in Weekend Warriors: 5km PR & CrossFit ‘Burden of Will’ for Hyrox Resilience.

    Monday, June 30th: When the Easy Run Gets Tough

    Challenging Run Thumbnail

    Even easy runs can become a battle, and Monday was a prime example. A planned one-hour run at a comfortable pace turned into an unexpected grind, highlighting the importance of listening to your body, even when external conditions seem fine. This session was a valuable lesson in adaptability and resilience. Discover how to approach those tough days and regroup for future success in When the Easy Run Gets Tough: Lessons from a Challenging Session.

    Tuesday, July 1st: Canada Day Challenge – Endurance Strength & Stair Climb

    Canada Day Challenge Thumbnail

    Canada Day was celebrated with a challenging two-part workout: a grueling endurance strength session for legs and core, followed by a monumental 60-floor stair climb with 60lbs, celebrating the Canada Flag’s 60th birthday. This session built immense resilience, strength endurance, and mental grit. Learn how these types of sessions can boost your Hyrox performance in Canada Day Challenge: Endurance Strength & 60-Floor Stair Climb.

    Wednesday, July 2nd: Strategic Recovery & Work Demands

    Work and Recovery Thumbnail

    Wednesday was a non-training day, filled with work, including coaching sessions in the morning and evening, and a videography shoot in Kitchener during the day. While no formal workout took place, these busy days often serve as an important form of active recovery, keeping the body moving and aiding overall recovery without additional structured stress. Prioritizing rest and adapting to a demanding schedule is crucial for long-term progress and preventing burnout.

    Thursday, July 3rd: Strategic Deload & Unplanned Intensity

    Deload & Hyrox Class Thumbnail

    Thursday marked the beginning of a strategic deload week and hypertrophy transition with a light back day. Despite planning to take it easy, the Hyrox class I programmed pulled me into an unexpectedly intense session. This day highlights the importance of flexible programming and how high-intensity Hyrox training can still be beneficial even when feeling fatigued. Learn more in Strategic Deload & Unplanned Intensity: Lessons from a Hyrox Training Day.

    Friday, July 4th: Strategic Deload: Shoulder Focus & Active Recovery

    Shoulder Deload Thumbnail

    Friday continued the deload week with a balanced training day, combining a light run with a focused shoulder workout. This session aimed to aid recovery and prepare for increased intensity in the upcoming hypertrophy block. Even on a deload, specific movements like farmers carries can challenge you, building mental toughness for Hyrox. Discover how to effectively incorporate lighter sessions for recovery and preparation in Strategic Deload: Shoulder Focus & Active Recovery for Hyrox.

    Saturday, July 5th: Hyrox Partner Challenge: “Expensive Relationship”

    Expensive Relationship Thumbnail

    Saturday delivered a truly tough Hyrox partner workout, “Expensive Relationship,” which I programmed for CrossFit Birch Bender. This session was a masterclass in compromised work and strategic pacing, designed to build unparalleled resilience and simulate race-day demands. Learn how partner workouts can elevate your performance and how to tackle complex conditioning pieces for maximum Hyrox benefit in Hyrox Partner Challenge: ‘Expensive Relationship’ for Ultimate Resilience.

    Overall Weekly Reflections

    This week, from June 29th to July 5th, was a testament to the power of a well-rounded and adaptable training philosophy for Hyrox. We navigated intense CrossFit WODs, strategic deloads, and even an unplanned recovery day, all while making significant progress. The consistent integration of varied stimuli – from pure running speed to heavy functional movements and partner challenges – is clearly building a robust and resilient athlete. The ability to listen to the body, adjust programming, and still push limits when appropriate is key to long-term success and peak performance for the Toronto Hyrox race. Remember, every day offers an opportunity to learn and grow, even when things don’t go exactly as planned.

    Ready for Your Best Hyrox Yet?

    Understanding how to structure a training week with varied intensity, volume, and recovery is key to long-term progress and peak performance. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build your own effective plan for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s strategize your success!

    Get in Touch
  • Hyrox Partner Challenge: ‘Expensive Relationship’ for Ultimate Resilience

    Hyrox Partner Challenge: ‘Expensive Relationship’ for Ultimate Resilience

    Are you ready to test your teamwork, push your limits, and build unparalleled resilience for your next Hyrox race? This post breaks down “Expensive Relationship,” a challenging Hyrox partner workout I programmed for CrossFit Birch Bender on July 5th. This workout is designed to expose weaknesses, build mental toughness, and simulate the relentless, compromised efforts of race day. You’ll learn how partner workouts can elevate your performance and how to tackle complex conditioning pieces for maximum Hyrox benefit.

    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!

    The Workout Blueprint

    “Expensive Relationship” – Hyrox Partner Metcon

    A challenging partner workout designed for total reps, with partners switching as needed and both working simultaneously. The scoring system encourages strategic effort.

    For Total Reps | Switch as Needed | Both Working

    AMRAP5 (Block 1)

    • Partner 1: 10 x 100m Shuttle Runs
    • Partner 2: 100′ Sled Push @225/180 (Mixed Partners = 225lbs)
    • Score is sled pushes minus remaining Shuttle Runs (completed only)

    Rest 1:00

    AMRAP5 (Block 2)

    • Partner 1: 100/75 cals Machine (Mixed Partners = 88 cals)
    • Partner 2: Air Squats
    • Score is Air Squats minus remaining cals

    Rest 1:00

    AMRAP5 (Block 3)

    • Partner 1: 100 Wallballs @14/10
    • Partner 2: Ring Rows
    • Score is Ring Rows minus remaining Wallballs

    Rest 1:00

    AMRAP5 (Block 4)

    • Partner 1: 100/75 cals Machine (Mixed Partners = 88 cals)
    • Partner 2: Burpees
    • Score is Burpees minus remaining cals

    Rest 1:00

    AMRAP5 (Block 5)

    • Partner 1: 120 Russian KB Swings @Grn/Yel
    • Partner 2: Push-ups
    • Score is Push-ups minus remaining KB Swings

    Rest 1:00

    AMRAP5 (Block 6)

    • Partner 1: 100/75 cals Machine (Mixed Partners = 88 cals)
    • Partner 2: Sandbag Lunges @40/30
    • Score is Sandbag Lunges minus remaining cals

    Movement Breakdown & Rationale

    Here’s a deeper look at why these movements and workout types benefit your Hyrox performance:

    • Shuttle Runs: Simulates the short, intense bursts of running within Hyrox stations and transitions, building anaerobic capacity and agility.
    • Sled Push: A core Hyrox station, this builds powerful leg and core strength endurance. The partner dynamic (one pushing, one running) directly mimics compromised running.
    • Machine Cals (Rower/SkiErg/Assault Bike): High-intensity, full-body cardiovascular work that directly translates to Hyrox stations. Alternating with a partner keeps the intensity high.
    • Air Squats: Builds leg endurance and muscular stamina, essential for wall balls, burpee broad jumps, and maintaining running form under fatigue.
    • Wallballs: A signature Hyrox movement, testing full-body power endurance, shoulder stamina, and coordination under fatigue.
    • Ring Rows: Develops upper body pulling strength and endurance, crucial for maintaining posture and efficiency, especially after pushing movements.
    • Burpees: The ultimate full-body conditioning exercise, directly preparing you for the burpee broad jumps and testing resilience under extreme fatigue.
    • Russian KB Swings: Builds explosive hip power and posterior chain endurance, beneficial for sled pulls and overall power output.
    • Push-ups: Strengthens chest and triceps, directly applicable to the sled push and burpees.
    • Sandbag Lunges: A direct Hyrox station, this builds unilateral leg strength, core stability, and muscular endurance under load.

    My Experience & Key Takeaways for Your Training

    Yesterday’s “Expensive Relationship” partner workout at CrossFit Birch Bender was a truly tough and insightful session, offering valuable lessons for your Hyrox training. This workout is a masterclass in compromised work and strategic pacing. With partners switching as needed and both working, the intensity remained incredibly high throughout each AMRAP. The scoring system, penalizing incomplete work, forced a relentless pace and highlighted the importance of efficiency. For your Hyrox preparation, this type of partner workout is invaluable: it builds mental toughness by pushing you through discomfort, simulates race-day fatigue by forcing you to work under duress, and exposes weaknesses in your transitions or specific movements. The sled push block, in particular, perfectly mimicked the compromised running scenario. Even though it was brutal, the shared effort with a partner makes these tough workouts more manageable and incredibly motivating. Embrace these complex, high-intensity pieces; they are where you truly build the resilience needed for race day.

    Scaled Options

    If you are looking to take on a partner workout like “Expensive Relationship,” here are a few ways to scale it to your fitness level:

    • Reduce AMRAP Duration: Shorten each AMRAP block from 5 minutes to 3 or 4 minutes to reduce overall volume.
    • Adjust Weights/Cals:
      • Sled Push: Reduce the weight on the sled.
      • Machine Cals: Lower the target calories per minute or reduce resistance.
      • Wallballs: Use a lighter wallball.
      • Russian KB Swings: Use a lighter kettlebell.
      • Sandbag Lunges: Use a lighter sandbag or perform bodyweight lunges.
    • Modify Movements:
      • Shuttle Runs: Reduce distance or perform high-knees/butt kicks in place.
      • Ring Rows: Adjust body angle to make them easier, or substitute with banded rows.
      • Burpees: Perform step-back burpees (no jump or pushup) or burpees to a box.
      • Push-ups: Perform incline pushups (hands on a box or bench) or knee pushups.
    • Change Scoring: Instead of subtracting, simply aim for “as many reps/meters as possible” for each movement, removing the penalty aspect.
    • Increase Rest: Add an extra 30-60 seconds of rest between each AMRAP block.

    Ready for Your Best Hyrox Yet?

    Understanding how to structure a training week with varied intensity, volume, and recovery is key to long-term progress and peak performance. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build your own effective plan for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s strategize your success!

    Get in Touch
    Workout Data Block (July 5th)

    “Expensive Relationship” – Hyrox Partner Metcon
    Time: 09:09 AM
    Duration: 35:12 minutes
    Calories Burned: 522
    Average Heart Rate: 161 bpm
    Max Heart Rate: 176 bpm
    Steps: 1342
    Min Respiration Rate: 24.88 | Max Respiration Rate: 39.96 | Avg Respiration Rate: 34.85

    Workout Structure & Scoring:
    Block AMRAP5 Partner 1 AMRAP5 Partner 2 Score
    1 10 x 100m Shuttle Runs 100′ Sled Push @225/180 (Mixed = 225lbs) Sled pushes minus remaining Shuttle Runs
    2 100/75 cals Machine (Mixed = 88 cals) Air Squats Air Squats minus remaining cals
    3 100 Wallballs @14/10 Ring Rows Ring Rows minus remaining Wallballs
    4 100/75 cals Machine (Mixed = 88 cals) Burpees Burpees minus remaining cals
    5 120 Russian KB Swings @Grn/Yel Push-ups Push-ups minus remaining KB Swings
    6 100/75 cals Machine (Mixed = 88 cals) Sandbag Lunges @40/30 Sandbag Lunges minus remaining cals
  • When the Easy Run Gets Tough: Lessons from a Challenging Session

    When the Easy Run Gets Tough: Lessons from a Challenging Session

    Even the most seasoned athletes have “off” days, and sometimes, what looks like an easy session on paper turns into an unexpected battle. Today, June 30th, I set out for a planned one-hour run at a comfortable 5:45/km pace. While the humidity and pressure seemed low, the reality felt far different. This post dives into a run that got the better of me, offering insights into listening to your body, adapting to unexpected challenges, and the valuable lessons learned even when a workout doesn’t go as planned. You’ll learn how to approach those tough days and regroup for future success.

    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!

    The Workout Blueprint

    June 30th: The Unexpectedly Tough Run

    A planned aerobic base run that turned into a lesson in resilience and adaptation.

    • Planned Duration: 1 hour
    • Planned Pace: 5:45/km
    • Actual Distance: 8.21 km
    • Actual Duration: 47:02
    • Actual Pace: 05:44/km

    Movement Breakdown & Rationale

    Here’s a deeper look at why consistent running, even on challenging days, is vital for your Hyrox performance:

    • Aerobic Base Running: Regular, sustained running at a moderate pace builds your aerobic engine, which is the foundation for all endurance events, including Hyrox. It improves your body’s ability to use oxygen efficiently, allowing you to sustain effort for longer periods. Even when a run feels tough, the consistent stimulus contributes to your overall fitness.
    • Mental Fortitude: Pushing through discomfort, even when you need to adjust your plan, builds mental toughness. This resilience is directly transferable to the later stages of a Hyrox race when fatigue sets in, and you need to keep moving forward.
    • Adaptability: Not every training day will be perfect. Learning to adapt your plan on the fly, whether by slowing down, taking walk breaks, or cutting a session short, is a crucial skill. It prevents overtraining and injury, ensuring you can come back stronger for the next session.

    My Experience & Key Takeaways for Your Training

    Today’s run was a prime example of how training doesn’t always follow the script. What started as a seemingly easy one-hour base run quickly became a battle against an invisible force. Despite relatively low reported humidity (50%) and pressure, it felt incredibly heavy, like the sky was bearing down with stifling heat and humidity. Temperatures in the ‘Feels Like 34°C’ range aren’t usually a major deterrent for me, so this was surprising. About halfway through, I was really fighting for air, and with 20 minutes left, I had to stop and walk for a few seconds. I tried to push through again but it felt like drawing air through a snorkel, and I ultimately had to drop my pace significantly to get myself home safely. Not every day is a win, and while I hate quitting, this one, presumably easy run, truly got the better of me. My Garmin watch also didn’t properly record my heart rate, which is a key metric I usually rely on to understand what went wrong.

    For your training, this experience highlights a few crucial points:

    • Listen to Your Body: Even when metrics or external conditions seem fine, your body’s internal signals are paramount. Pushing through severe discomfort can lead to injury or deeper fatigue.
    • Adaptability is Key: It’s okay to adjust your workout on the fly. A slightly shorter or slower session is always better than pushing to the point of breakdown.
    • Embrace the “Off” Days: Not every session will be a triumph. Learning to accept these days, regroup, and recover is a sign of maturity as an athlete. It builds mental resilience for race day, where unexpected challenges are guaranteed.
    • Data Limitations: While metrics are valuable, sometimes they don’t tell the whole story, or technology fails. Trust your intuition and how you feel.

    Time to regroup and come back strong tomorrow!

    Scaled Options

    If you encounter a run like this, here are a few ways you can adapt:

    • Reduce Pace: Immediately slow down to a comfortable conversational pace, even if it’s slower than planned.
    • Incorporate Walk Breaks: Don’t be afraid to take short walking breaks to bring your heart rate down and recover.
    • Shorten the Session: If the discomfort persists, cut the run short. It’s better to live to train another day.
    • Cross-Train: If running feels impossible, switch to a lower-impact cardio activity like cycling or swimming for the day.
    • Focus on Effort, Not Pace: On days where external factors (like heat or fatigue) are high, prioritize maintaining a consistent effort level rather than hitting a specific pace.

    Ready for Your Best Hyrox Yet?

    Understanding how to structure a training week with varied intensity, volume, and recovery is key to long-term progress and peak performance. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build your own effective plan for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s strategize your success!

    Get in Touch
    Workout Data Block (June 30th)

    Georgina – Base Run
    Time: 12:40 PM
    Duration: 47:02 minutes
    Distance: 8.21 km
    Pace: 05:44/km
    Calories Burned: 616
    Average Heart Rate: N/A (watch did not record properly)
    Max Heart Rate: N/A (watch did not record properly)
    Min Temp: 29°C
    Max Temp: 33°C
    Elevation Gain: 18.86 m
    Elevation Loss: 16.41 m
  • Weekly Roundup: Speed PRs, CrossFit Grinds & Active Recovery (June 22-28)

    Weekly Roundup: Speed PRs, CrossFit Grinds & Active Recovery (June 22-28)

    This past week, from June 22nd to June 28th, was a dynamic blend of high-intensity training, personal records, and essential active recovery, perfectly mirroring the varied demands of Hyrox. From hitting a new 5km PR to battling through a tough CrossFit WOD and balancing it all with active recovery days, this week showcased how a holistic approach keeps you moving forward. Here’s a look back at how the week unfolded and the lessons learned for your Hyrox journey.

    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!

    The Week’s Training Log: Day by Day

    Sunday, June 22nd: Active Recovery in London

    London Trampoline Park Thumbnail

    Kicking off the week in London with the kid was a fantastic way to prioritize active recovery. We spent several hours at a trampoline park, which provided a really fun way to get the heart rate up with jumping, obstacle courses, and playful running. The rest of the day involved extensive walking around a museum, contributing a significant number of steps and light aerobic work. This highlights that recovery doesn’t always have to be passive; movement can be medicine.

    Monday, June 23rd: Rest & Rebalance

    Rest and Recovery Thumbnail

    Monday was a non-training day, driven by a busy schedule of two shoots and a coaching session. While missing a planned workout can sometimes feel like a setback, it’s a crucial reminder that life happens. Prioritizing rest and avoiding burnout, especially with a demanding schedule, is paramount for long-term progress and preventing injury. Sometimes, the best workout is no workout at all.

    Tuesday, June 24th: Strength-Power-Run Triplets

    Strength-Power-Run Triplets Thumbnail

    Tuesday brought a challenging session focused on building “compromised running” ability. This workout utilized Strength-Power-Run Triplets to train the body to maintain running efficiency even after taxing strength movements, a direct simulation of Hyrox race demands. It was a tough session that pushed my ability to run under fatigue.

    Wednesday, June 25th: Deadlift PR & Chest Endurance

    Deadlift PR & Chest Endurance Thumbnail

    Wednesday was a big day for strength and targeted muscular endurance. The session started with a deadlift workout where I hit a significant PR, followed by a chest-focused metcon. This workout is fully broken down in my post: Deadlift PR & Chest Endurance Triplet for Hyrox. It was an excellent example of building foundational strength and localized endurance crucial for Hyrox’s pushing and pulling stations.

    Thursday, June 26th: AMRAP40 Leg Burner

    AMRAP40 Leg Burner Thumbnail

    Thursday delivered a serious leg workout, an AMRAP40 that accumulated over 450 squats and nearly as many deadlifts. This progressive, high-volume session, which I programmed for CrossFit Birch Bender’s weekly Hyrox class, is detailed in AMRAP40 Leg Burner: Building Hyrox Endurance Through Progressive Volume. It was a true test of grit and a fantastic way to build race-day resilience.

    Friday, June 27th: Family Fun & Active Recovery, Plus a Sled Push PR!

    Trampoline Park & Sled Push Thumbnail

    Another active recovery day disguised as family fun! I spent the day at Skyzone Trampoline Park with the kid, enjoying jumping, running, and navigating obstacle courses – a playful yet effective way to move. Following that, we headed to Canada’s Wonderland, where I accumulated a substantial number of steps from walking around. Later in the afternoon, before a personal training session, I managed to hit a significant Sled Push PR, pushing 700lbs for 50 feet! These days are essential for recovery, maintaining general activity, and mental well-being, while also finding moments to push performance limits.

    Saturday, June 28th: 5km PR Run!

    5km PR Run Thumbnail

    The week culminated with a massive personal best on Saturday: a 5km run completed in 22:13, at a blistering 4:27/km pace. This shattered my previous PR by a remarkable 1 minute and 18 seconds! This achievement highlights the importance of consistent running development, even amidst varied functional training. It was a highly rewarding effort that reinforced the progress in my aerobic capacity and speed.

    Sunday, June 29th: “Burden of Will” CrossFit WOD (With Jordan)

    5km PR & Burden of Will Thumbnail

    Rounding out the week, Sunday was an epic CrossFit session with Jordan, tackling “Burden of Will.” This challenging workout, which included a 20lbs vest and a 1600m run in the heat, pushed us both to our limits. We aimed for sub-30 minutes and successfully completed it in 28:46. This intense session of compromised running and weighted movements perfectly rounded out the week, building mental and physical resilience vital for Hyrox. You can read more about this workout in Weekend Warriors: 5km PR & CrossFit ‘Burden of Will’ for Hyrox Resilience.

    Overall Weekly Reflections

    This week was an incredible testament to the power of balanced and progressive training for Hyrox. From setting new running PRs and tackling high-volume strength sessions to integrating active recovery and embracing tough CrossFit WODs, every day contributed to a stronger, more resilient athlete. The progress in my 5km run pace is particularly encouraging, underscoring the importance of building a strong aerobic engine. The consistency, coupled with strategic intensity and recovery, is clearly paying dividends for the Toronto Hyrox race. Remember, it’s not just about what you do, but how you integrate it all for peak performance.

    Ready for Your Best Hyrox Yet?

    Understanding how to structure a training week with varied intensity, volume, and recovery is key to long-term progress and peak performance. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build your own effective plan for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s strategize your success!

    Get in Touch
  • Weekend Warriors: 5km PR & CrossFit ‘Burden of Will’ for Hyrox Resilience

    Weekend Warriors: 5km PR & CrossFit ‘Burden of Will’ for Hyrox Resilience

    Are you looking to unlock new levels of performance for your next Hyrox race or fitness challenge? This past weekend offered a masterclass in varied training, blending pure running speed with gritty functional endurance. On Saturday, June 28, 2025, I pushed my limits to hit a new 5km personal record, demonstrating the power of dedicated speed work. The very next day, Sunday, June 29, 2025, I teamed up with Jordan to tackle “Burden of Will,” a challenging CrossFit workout that tested our mental and physical fortitude under a weighted vest and in the heat. This post will break down both sessions, showing you how combining these diverse training methods can build the all-around resilience and strength endurance you need to conquer Hyrox.

    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!

    The Weekend Workout Blueprint

    Saturday, June 28, 2025: 5km PR Run

    A focused effort to push my 5km pace and log a new personal best. This session was all about speed and sustained aerobic power.

    • Distance: 5.03 km
    • Time: 22:13
    • Pace: 4:27/km

    Sunday, June 29, 2025: “Burden of Will” – Weighted Vest CrossFit WOD

    This partner CrossFit workout was a test of full-body endurance and mental toughness, especially with the added weight of a vest. The goal was to complete the entire sequence as fast as possible.

    With a 20lbs Vest:

    • 100 Pushups
    • 75 Air Squats
    • 50 Situps
    • 50 Walking Lunges
    • 25 Burpees
    • 25 Pullups
    • 1600m (1 mile) Run

    Goal Time: Sub 30:00

    My/Our Time: 28:46

    Movement Breakdown & Rationale

    Here’s a deeper look at why these movements and workout types benefit your Hyrox performance:

    • 5km Run (Pure Pace Work): Achieving a new 5km PR demonstrates improved cardiovascular capacity and the ability to sustain a faster pace. This translates directly to more efficient running between stations in Hyrox, helping you maintain a quicker overall race time.
    • Pushups: Essential for building pushing endurance, crucial for the sled push and burpee broad jumps. High reps here build resilience under fatigue.
    • Air Squats: Develops quad and glute endurance, vital for the wall balls, lunges, and general running fatigue management in Hyrox.
    • Situps: Strengthens the core, which is fundamental for stability and power transfer in all Hyrox movements, from sleds to burpees.
    • Walking Lunges: Builds unilateral leg strength and endurance, mimicking the sandbag lunges in Hyrox and improving overall leg stamina. The weighted vest increases the intensity significantly.
    • Burpees: The ultimate full-body, high-intensity exercise that tests both muscular endurance and cardiovascular fitness. Directly prepares you for the dreaded burpee broad jumps.
    • Pullups: Develops upper body pulling strength, beneficial for transitions and maintaining posture. While not a direct Hyrox station, overall strength contributes to efficiency.
    • 1600m (1 mile) Run: Placing a significant run at the end of a demanding WOD is a perfect example of compromised running. It forces you to push through fatigue, a core skill for Hyrox’s run-workout-run structure. The vest adds another layer of race-specific challenge.

    My Experience & Key Takeaways for Your Training

    This weekend was a fantastic blend of specific Hyrox preparation, offering valuable insights for your own training. Hitting a 5km PR on Saturday felt incredible and directly reinforced the importance of dedicated running speed work. For your Hyrox success, remember that strong pure running ability forms the essential foundation that translates into faster transitions and overall race times. Then came “Burden of Will” with Jordan on Sunday. That 20lbs vest and the challenging heat made every single movement, especially the run, an absolute grind. This experience highlighted the critical role of mental and physical resilience in pushing through discomfort—a direct parallel to the later stages of a Hyrox race. We aimed for Sub 30:00 and hitting 28:46 was a huge win, proving that consistent, challenging training pays off. For your training, embrace weighted work and compromised running; these are where you truly build race-day grit. And remember to train with a partner when you can – the shared experience and mutual encouragement make tough workouts more manageable and enjoyable, pushing both of you to new limits!

    Scaled Options

    If you are looking to take on these workouts, here are a few ways to scale them to your fitness level:

    • 5km Run: Adjust your target pace to a challenging but sustainable effort. You can also focus on maintaining a consistent heart rate zone or simply aim to complete the distance.
    • “Burden of Will” (Weighted Vest WOD):
      • Vest Weight: Reduce the vest weight, or perform the workout without a vest entirely.
      • Reps: Reduce the number of reps for each exercise (e.g., 75 Pushups, 50 Air Squats, 35 Situps, etc.) to reduce overall volume.
      • Exercise Modification:
        • Pushups: Incline pushups (hands on a box or bench) or knee pushups.
        • Air Squats: Reduce depth or use a box to squat to.
        • Situps: Standard crunches or butterfly situps with reduced range of motion.
        • Walking Lunges: Bodyweight walking lunges, or stationary lunges.
        • Burpees: Step-back burpees (no jump or pushup) or burpees to a box.
        • Pullups: Jumping pullups, banded pullups, or ring rows.
      • Run: Reduce the distance (e.g., 800m or 1200m) or perform the run on a treadmill at a challenging incline.
      • Time Cap: Introduce a strict time cap (e.g., 25 minutes) to ensure you don’t overdo it.

    Ready for Your Best Hyrox Yet?

    Understanding how to structure a training week with varied intensity, volume, and recovery is key to long-term progress and peak performance. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build your own effective plan for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s strategize your success!

    Get in Touch
    Workout Data Block (June 28th & 29th)

    June 28th: 5km PR Run
    Time: 01:21 PM
    Duration: 22:27
    Distance: 5.03 km
    Pace: 04:27/km
    Calories Burned: 360
    Average Heart Rate: 168 bpm
    Max Heart Rate: 191 bpm
    Elevation Gain: 14.36 m

    June 29th: “Burden of Will” CrossFit WOD
    Time: 01:13 PM
    Duration: 28:46
    Calories Burned: 393
    Average Heart Rate: 155 bpm
    Max Heart Rate: 187 bpm
    Min Temp: 27°C
    Max Temp: 30°C

    Workout Details (with 20lbs Vest):

    Exercise Reps / Distance
    Pushups 100 reps
    Air Squats 75 reps
    Situps 50 reps
    Walking Lunges 50 reps
    Burpees 25 reps
    Pullups 25 reps
    1600m (1 mile) Run 1600m

    Goal Time: Sub 30:00
    Actual Time: 28:46
  • Building Hyrox Endurance Through Progressive Volume

    Building Hyrox Endurance Through Progressive Volume

    Are you ready for a true leg and lung burner that will test your endurance and grit for Hyrox? This post dives into an AMRAP (As Many Rounds As Possible) workout from June 26th that delivered over 450 squats and nearly as many deadlifts, leaving my quads screaming for days! You’ll learn how this high-volume, progressive workout style can build immense resilience and strength endurance, crucial for tackling the relentless demands of a Hyrox race.

    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!

    The Workout Blueprint

    AMRAP40: The Progressive Leg & Push Machine

    AMRAP40 (As Many Rounds As Possible in 40 minutes)

    Start with Round #1, then Round #2, then Round #3, and so on. Continue adding 10 Air Squats, 10 Suitcase KB Deadlifts, and 1 Pushup to each subsequent round. The machine distance also increases by 50m each round.

    R#1:

    • 10 Air Squats
    • 10 Suitcase KB Deadlift (1x56lbs)
    • 1 Pushup
    • 50m Machine

    R#2:

    • 20 Air Squats
    • 20 Suitcase KB Deadlift (1x56lbs)
    • 2 Pushups
    • 100m Machine

    R#3:

    • 30 Air Squats
    • 30 Suitcase KB Deadlift (1x56lbs)
    • 3 Pushups
    • 150m Machine

    … and so on, increasing reps/distance each round.

    Movement Breakdown & Rationale

    Here’s a deeper look at why these movements were chosen and how they can benefit your Hyrox performance:

    • Air Squats: A fundamental movement for building quad endurance, essential for the wall balls and burpee broad jumps in Hyrox. The high volume here directly challenges muscular stamina.
    • Suitcase KB Deadlift: This unilateral deadlift variation targets the glutes, hamstrings, and core, while also building significant grip strength. Crucially, it replicates the single-sided loading often found in Hyrox carries and lunges, forcing your core to stabilize.
    • Pushup: A staple for chest and tricep endurance, directly translating to pushing power for the sled push and the burpee penalty in Hyrox.
    • Machine (Rower/SkiErg): Incorporating metered machine work (like a Rower or SkiErg) ensures a cardiovascular challenge under fatigue. This mimics the transition from strength stations to running in Hyrox, building your ability to maintain pace when compromised.

    My Experience & Key Takeaways for Your Training

    This AMRAP40 was a brutal but incredibly rewarding session. As the Hyrox Performance Coach at CrossFit Birch Bender, I programmed this workout for our weekly Thursday Hyrox class as part of a periodized structure to prepare our members for the upcoming Toronto Hyrox race. Finishing 8 full rounds plus extra squats and deadlifts meant accumulating an insane amount of volume – over 450 squats and nearly as many deadlifts, to be precise. My quads are still feeling it, even two days later! For your Hyrox training, this workout highlights the power of progressive overload within a single session. Starting light and gradually increasing the load (through added reps) forces your body to adapt to sustained effort under fatigue, a direct parallel to the later stages of a Hyrox race. The combination of strength, endurance, and machine work ensures you’re building a robust, resilient engine capable of handling whatever race day throws at you. Don’t shy away from high-volume sessions; they are invaluable for building true Hyrox grit!

    Scaled Options

    If you are looking to take on this workout, here are a few ways to scale it to your fitness level:

    • Time Cap: Adjust the time cap to 20 or 30 minutes to reduce overall volume while still getting the progressive stimulus.
    • KB Weight: Use a lighter kettlebell for the suitcase deadlifts or perform them without weight as a bodyweight single-leg deadlift.
    • Pushups: Scale pushups to an incline (hands on a box or bench) or perform knee pushups if needed.
    • Machine Distance: Reduce the machine distance (e.g., 25m/50m/75m) or substitute with a short, intense burst of cardio like jumping jacks or burpees.
    • Rep Scheme: Instead of adding 10 reps each round, try adding 5 reps or keeping a consistent rep count for 3-4 rounds before increasing.

    Ready for Your Best Hyrox Yet?

    Understanding how to structure a training week with varied intensity, volume, and recovery is key to long-term progress and peak performance. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build your own effective plan for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s strategize your success!

    Get in Touch
    Workout Data Block (June 26th)

    AMRAP40 Leg & Push Burner
    Time: 08:13 AM
    Duration: 40.29 minutes
    Calories Burned: 586
    Average Heart Rate: 159 bpm
    Max Heart Rate: 173 bpm

    Result: 8 rounds + 90 Squats and 53 Deadlifts
    Estimated Total Squats: 450
    Estimated Total Deadlifts: 413

    Workout Structure:

    Round # Air Squats Suitcase KB Deadlift Pushups Machine (Rower/SkiErg)
    R#1 10 reps 10 reps (1x56lbs) 1 rep 50m
    R#2 20 reps 20 reps (1x56lbs) 2 reps 100m
    R#3 30 reps 30 reps (1x56lbs) 3 reps 150m
    … to infinity +10 each round +10 each round +1 each round +50m each round
  • Deadlift PR & Chest Endurance Triplet for Hyrox

    Deadlift PR & Chest Endurance Triplet for Hyrox

    Are you looking to boost your strength and muscular endurance for your next Hyrox race? This post breaks down a powerful training day that combined a heavy deadlift session – where I hit a new personal record of 6 reps at 375 lbs – with a chest-focused metcon designed to build the critical endurance needed for Hyrox’s sled pushes and pulls. You’ll learn the ‘why’ behind these movements and how you can incorporate similar principles into your own training to enhance your performance.

    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!

    The Workout Blueprint

    Part 1: Deadlift Strength & Endurance

    Today was a deadlift day, focusing on a heavy set for max reps at 80% of my 1-rep max. This was part of the CrossFit Birch Bender WOD and is a powerful way to build both strength and strength-endurance in the same session, vital for powerful sled pulls in Hyrox.

    • Warm-up and work up to a top set.
    • Final set: Max reps at 375 lbs.

    Part 2: Hyrox-Specific Chest & Core Metcon

    For the metcon, I used a triplet structure to build chest and core muscular endurance under the load of repeated running intervals. The goal was to train the muscles to handle the fatigue that builds up during the sled push, sled pull, and wall balls in a Hyrox race.

    Part 1: Chest & Run Triplet (3 Rounds)

    • Bench: 95 lbs x 20 reps
    • Neutral Grip DB Bench: 30 lbs x 20 reps
    • Run: 300m

    Rest 3:00 between rounds.

    Part 2: Chest Fly & Run Triplet (3 Rounds)

    • Incline DB Flies: 25 lbs x 20 reps
    • Incline Low Crossover Cable Flies: 15 lbs x 20 reps
    • Run: 300m

    Rest 3:00 between rounds.

    Part 3: Core & Run Triplet (3 Rounds)

    • Tuck ups: 20 reps
    • Butterfly Situps: 30 reps
    • Run: 400m

    Movement Breakdown & Rationale

    Here’s a deeper look at why these movements were chosen and how they can benefit your Hyrox performance:

    • Deadlift: The deadlift is a foundational strength movement that builds total body strength, particularly in the posterior chain (glutes, hamstrings, back). For Hyrox, this translates directly to a more powerful and efficient sled pull. It also helps build a strong core and back, which is essential for maintaining a strong posture during every station in your race.
    • Bench Press: This is a core movement for building pushing power in the chest and triceps. Strong pushing muscles are a huge asset for your sled push, allowing you to generate more force and move the sled more efficiently.
    • Neutral Grip DB Bench: Using dumbbells with a neutral grip challenges the stabilizing muscles of the shoulder more than a barbell. This helps to build balanced strength and is more specific to the type of pushing motion you use during your sled push, where the load isn’t fixed to a single implement.
    • Incline DB Flies: These isolation exercises help to build muscular endurance in the chest. While they don’t move a lot of weight, they are excellent for creating a high-volume stimulus that mimics the muscular fatigue you’ll feel after repeated pushing efforts in your race.
    • Incline Low Crossover Cable Flies: Using cables allows for a constant tension on the muscle throughout the range of motion, providing a sustained muscular endurance challenge for your chest.
    • Tuck ups & Butterfly Situps: A strong core is the foundation for everything in Hyrox. From maintaining a solid plank during the burpees to keeping your form during the sled pull, a strong midsection prevents energy leaks. These two movements work the rectus abdominis and hip flexors, which are key for your stability.
    • Run Intervals: By combining running with resistance exercises, you train your body to handle the demands of a Hyrox race, where you have to transition quickly from muscular work to running. It’s an excellent way to build your ability to run under fatigue.

    My Experience & Key Takeaways for Your Training

    This session offered valuable lessons for anyone serious about Hyrox. My deadlift PR wasn’t just a personal win; it highlighted the importance of consistently challenging your strength to directly improve sled pull performance. For your training, consider incorporating structured strength blocks to boost foundational power. The chest metcon, while less intense than some full-body sessions, proved highly effective for localized muscular endurance. This emphasizes that targeted workouts can build specific fatigue resistance crucial for elements like the sled push and wall balls in your race. When planning your training, remember that even seemingly ‘easier’ workouts can deliver significant benefits if they target specific race demands, ensuring you’re building a well-rounded fitness profile for Hyrox.

    Scaled Options

    If you are looking to take on this workout, here are a few ways to scale it to your fitness level:

    • Deadlift: Instead of a max reps set, work up to a challenging set of 5 reps at 70-80% of your 1RM. This allows you to build strength without the same level of central nervous system fatigue.
    • Bench Press: Use a lighter barbell or dumbbells, or if you don’t have access to these, you can use push-ups on a box or on the floor. For an endurance challenge, try to hit as many reps as possible in a 60-second window.
    • Incline Flies: You can perform these with a lighter weight, or use resistance bands for a similar stimulus without the need for dumbbells or cables. Focus on squeezing your chest muscles at the end of each rep.
    • Run: If you don’t have access to a track, you can substitute the 300m/400m run with a 90-second run on a treadmill or 300m/400m on a rower or ski erg.

    Ready for Your Best Hyrox Yet?

    Understanding how to structure a training week with varied intensity, volume, and recovery is key to long-term progress and peak performance. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build your own effective plan for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s strategize your success!

    Get in Touch
    Workout Data Block (June 25th)

    Deadlift Session
    Time: 05:59 PM
    Duration: 7.42 minutes
    Calories Burned: 66
    Average Heart Rate: 119 bpm

    Work-up Sets:
    Weight Reps
    275 lbs 8
    315 lbs 5
    350 lbs 2

    Final Working Set:
    Weight Reps
    375 lbs 6 (PR)

    Metcon Session
    Time: 06:10 PM
    Duration: 42.21 minutes
    Calories Burned: 538
    Average Heart Rate: 151 bpm
    Max Heart Rate: 178 bpm

    Workout Breakdown:
    Set Exercises Reps / Distance
    Part 1 (3 Rounds) Bench Press 20 reps
    Neutral Grip DB Bench 20 reps
    Run 300m
    Part 2 (3 Rounds) Incline DB Flies 20 reps
    Incline Low Crossover Cable Flies 20 reps
    Run 300m
    Part 3 (3 Rounds) Tuck ups 20 reps
    Butterfly Situps 30 reps
    Run 400m
  • June 9th – Trail Running Safety: Navigating the Unexpected

    June 9th – Trail Running Safety: Navigating the Unexpected

    Today, June 9th, 2025, I set out for what I thought would be a straightforward 10-12km trail run. Life has been busy lately, limiting my training windows, so I was looking forward to hitting the trails. However, what started as a familiar route quickly turned into an unexpected lesson in trail running safety and preparedness. It was a good reminder that even on known trails, conditions can change, and vigilance is always key.

    A Quick Note on Trail Running Risks

    Trail running offers incredible benefits – connecting with nature, reduced impact on joints, building ankle strength, and adding variety to your routine. But it’s essential to remember it comes with unique challenges. Always prioritize safety, prepare for the unexpected, and listen to your instincts.

    Today’s Adventure: Lost, Found, and Lessons Learned

    The Plan vs. Reality

    My goal was a quick 10-12km, and I pretty much hit the mark, covering 12.96 km. My Garmin clocked the total time at 1 hour, 41 minutes, and 19 seconds. Heartrate averaged 142 bpm which was in the zone 2 range I was hoping for, although I hit this run purely by feel and didn’t check my watch much until the fun began a little later. Pace was around 6:30-6:50/km which is around normal for me on a comfortable zone 2 trail run, again, only until the fun began..

    Lost in Familiar Woods

    The real surprises began when I got lost. Multiple times. I had to backtrack my way out of the woods twice, adding significant time and some distance to my run. What was surprising was that I’m incredibly familiar with these trails, having run them countless times. Yet, not having been here since last year, the landscape looked completely different – season changes alone can transform a familiar path into an unrecognizable labyrinth.

    I learned a valuable lesson about stubbornness: I ended up about 10 minutes off trail because I decided to keep pushing forward, even as the trail narrowed and disappeared, until I couldn’t see it at all anymore for the trees. Sometimes, the best solution when a trail shrinks is to backtrack and find another path rather than forcing your way through.

    Essential Trail Running Safety Precautions

    My adventure today highlighted several critical safety precautions every trail runner should remember, no matter how familiar the trail seems:

    • Always Let Someone Know: Inform a friend or family member of your planned route, estimated duration, and when you expect to be back. This simple step can be a lifesaver.
    • Bring Charged Devices: Carry a fully charged phone for emergencies. Even if you don’t expect signal, it’s vital for GPS or emergency calls in a pinch.
    • Download Offline Maps: Mobile signal can be unreliable on trails. Always download offline maps of your route (e.g., Google Maps, Gaia GPS) to your device. This allows you to navigate even without a connection.
    • Backup Navigation: Consider bringing a backup device (like a small power bank for your phone) and/or a traditional compass and map. Technology can fail, but a compass won’t.
    • Carry Water, Even on Short Runs: While today’s run wasn’t meant to be long, getting lost quickly turned it into a longer effort. Always bring water, even on short runs, as anything can happen, and hydration is crucial for clear thinking.
    • Don’t Assume Familiarity: As I experienced, don’t assume a trail you know well will look the same even just one year later, or even after a season change. Trails can get overgrown, washed out, or simply appear different.
    • Know When to Backtrack: Don’t get too married to the idea of pushing forward as a trail shrinks or becomes indistinct. Sometimes the safest and best solution is to backtrack and find another, clearly marked path.

    Trail running is a fantastic activity for physical and mental well-being, but it’s important to respect the wild. Being prepared can turn a potential hazard into a memorable adventure with valuable lessons.

    Ready to Run Safely & Smartly?

    Whether you’re hitting the trails or training for Hyrox, understanding smart preparation is key. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build a robust training plan that includes not just fitness, but also crucial safety and adaptability strategies.

    Schedule Your Coaching Consultation

    How do you prepare for your trail runs? What are your essential safety tips or lessons learned from unexpected adventures? Share in the comments!

    Workout Summary

    Metric Value
    Date Mon, June 9, 2025 at 12:57 P.M.
    Total Distance 12.96 km
    Total Duration 1:41:19
    Pace 7:50 min/km
    Elevation Gain 234.91 m
    Elevation Loss 233.49 m
    Average HR 142 bpm
    Max HR 164 bpm
    Calories 1113 C
    Steps 13832
    VO2 Max 51
  • Hyrox Weekly Roundup: June 2 – June 8 – Balance & Progress

    Hyrox Weekly Roundup: June 2 – June 8 – Balance & Progress

    This past week of training, from June 2nd to June 8th, 2025, was another dynamic period in my Hyrox build. It featured a mix of adapting to busy schedules, pushing intensity, and ensuring structured recovery. Here’s a detailed look at how the week unfolded, reinforcing the importance of consistency and intelligent adjustments as I progress towards Hyrox Toronto in October.

    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!

    The Week’s Training Log: Day by Day

    Monday, June 2nd: Making Time Count

    June 2nd Workout Featured Image

    The week kicked off with a typical Monday juggle. Life commitments meant a shorter window for a main session, but the focus was on making every minute count with a quality run. It’s a constant reminder that adaptability is key – fitting in what you can, even when the ideal scenario isn’t possible. This session highlighted the effectiveness of shorter, focused efforts when time is a luxury.

    Read the full breakdown: [June 2 – The Value of Short Runs When Life Gets Busy]

    Tuesday, June 3rd: Work & Open House

    June 3rd Workout Featured Image

    Tuesday was a non-training day, as I was busy with work commitments and hosting an open house at our gym. It’s a prime example of how life sometimes dictates the training schedule, and it’s important to prioritize other responsibilities without guilt, knowing that consistent effort over time is what truly matters.

    Wednesday, June 4th: Strength Blitz & Hot Run

    June 4th Workout Featured Image

    Wednesday brought a two-part day. It started with a quick, effective strength blitz, a component of a CrossFit WOD that packed a punch despite time constraints. Later, I tackled a demanding 17km Zone 2 run under significant midday heat. This run served as a potent reminder of the importance of hydration and pacing in challenging conditions, especially as Hyrox race day approaches and weather can be unpredictable.

    Read the full breakdown: [June 4 – Lessons from a Hot 17km Run & Strength Blitz]

    Thursday, June 5th & Friday, June 6th: Work Commitments

    June 5th and 6th Workout Featured Image

    Thursday and Friday were fully booked with work responsibilities, making it impossible to fit in a formal workout. These days highlighted the challenge of balancing intense training blocks with a demanding professional schedule. The priority shifted to active recovery and ensuring adequate rest to prepare for the crucial weekend session.

    Saturday, June 7th: Hyrox Strength Hybrid Monster

    June 7th Workout Featured Image

    Saturday was the main event of the week: a massive 1h 43m Hyrox Strength Hybrid workout. While programmed with rest periods, this session was designed to be a grueling test of physical and mental endurance, pushing beyond typical race duration. It included varied blocks of work, culminating in a challenging “For Time” finisher designed to simulate deep fatigue in a race scenario. This was a true grinder, building both resilience and specific Hyrox capacities.

    Read the full breakdown: [June 7 – A 1h 43m Hyrox Strength Hybrid Workout]

    Sunday, June 8th: Mount Albert Sports Day & Active Recovery

    June 8th Workout Featured Image

    Today, Sunday, June 8th, is dedicated to family time at the Mount Albert Sports Day with the kid. This is why I programmed such an intense workout for Saturday – to get the major effort in before a full day of non-training activities. Today is an active recovery day, ensuring the body continues to repair and adapt after the demanding week, especially Saturday’s monster session.

    This week demonstrated the multifaceted nature of Hyrox training – combining strength, endurance, adaptability, and strategic recovery. Each session, whether a quick sprint or a prolonged grind, plays a vital role in building a robust foundation for race day. The focus remains on consistent, smart progression and refining all the necessary capacities for a strong performance at Hyrox Toronto.

    Ready for Your Best Hyrox Yet?

    Understanding how to structure a training week with varied intensity, volume, and recovery is key to long-term progress and peak performance. As a certified Hyrox Performance Coach, I can help you build your own effective plan for the October Hyrox in Toronto. Let’s strategize your success!

    Get in Touch