D-Ball Déjà Vu - Crossfit Workout

AMRAP 6

2 Wall walks/10 m. HSW
5 D-ball cleans - @40/70 Intermediate: @70/100 RX: @100/150 lbs
8 Dual KB front rack lunges-  @2x8/16 Intermediate: @2x16/20 RX: @2x20/24

3 min rest

AMRAP 6

2 Wall walks/10 m. HSW
5 D-ball squats-  @40/70 Intermediate: @70/100 RX: @100/150 lbs
8 Dual KB snatch - @2x8/16 Intermediate: @2x16/20 RX: @2x20/24

 

workout description

This format tests your high-output capacity in short windows, separated by just enough rest to trick you into going hard again.

The D-ball and kettlebell movements demand grip, coordination, and midline control—especially after inversion work.

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What is an "AMRAP" workout?

An AMRAP workout — short for "As Many Rounds (or Reps) As Possible" — is a popular format in CrossFit workouts and functional fitness training. In an AMRAP CrossFit workout, you’re given a set amount of time (e.g., 10, 12, or 20 minutes) to complete as many rounds or repetitions as possible of a specific set of exercises.

This training style is known for being simple, scalable, and highly effective. Whether you're performing a bodyweight circuit or combining barbell and cardio movements, an AMRAP workout pushes your limits and helps build endurance, strength, and mental toughness.

Why Choose an AMRAP CrossFit Workout?

  • Time-efficient: Great for busy schedules — you know exactly how long the workout takes.

  • Self-paced intensity: Go as hard as you can or focus on movement quality depending on your goal.

  • Easy to scale: Modify weights, reps, or movements to fit your fitness level.

  • Motivating structure: The challenge to beat your previous round count adds a competitive edge.

Whether you're training at home or at your CrossFit box, an AMRAP workout is a fun and functional way to boost your fitness, track your progress, and build resilience. Explore our library of AMRAP CrossFit workouts and get inspired to move!

What kind of exercises are in this workout?

  • d-ball clean

    The D-ball clean is a functional strongman-style lift where an athlete lifts a heavy medicine ball from the ground to the shoulder. Frequently seen in D-ball clean workouts, this movement emphasizes brute strength, hip extension, and full-body coordination.

    In this workout, D-ball cleans develop posterior chain power, grip strength, and explosive movement mechanics. The awkward nature of the D-ball builds raw, functional strength, making it an ideal tool for athletes looking to add variety and grit to their training.

  • d-ball squat

    D-ball squats are a loaded squat variation performed while holding a heavy medicine ball in a bear hug or front carry position. A common feature in D-ball squat workouts, this movement demands core stability, posture control, and leg strength under awkward loading.

    In this workout, D-ball squats engage the glutes, quads, and hamstrings while heavily taxing the core and upper back. The non-traditional load encourages better bracing and reinforces strong squat mechanics, making it a great choice for functional strength training.

  • kettlebell front rack lunge

    Kettlebell front rack lunges are a unilateral lower-body exercise where kettlebells are held in a front rack position throughout the lunge. In kettlebell front rack lunge workouts, this movement challenges balance, posture, and core control with each rep.

    In this workout, kettlebell front rack lunges target the quads, glutes, and hamstrings while also improving shoulder stability and midline endurance. The asymmetrical load from kettlebells requires precise movement and bracing, making it ideal for building strength and functional movement capacity.

  • wall walk

    The wall walk is a challenging bodyweight movement that builds shoulder strength, core stability, and coordination. Popular in gymnastics-style training and wall walk workouts, it requires control and confidence moving upside down.

    In this workout, wall walks train overhead pressing strength and midline engagement while developing skills for handstand-based movements. Whether scaled or RX, the wall walk is a highly effective way to build upper body endurance and body awareness.

  • kettlebell snatch

    The kettlebell snatch is a dynamic, single-arm movement that builds explosive power, grip strength, and shoulder stability. A staple in many kettlebell snatch workouts, it moves the bell from swing to overhead in one smooth motion, training both strength and endurance.

    In this workout, kettlebell snatches improve hip drive, coordination, and conditioning while challenging core control and unilateral strength. Whether for reps or intervals, the kettlebell snatch delivers a powerful full-body challenge.

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