The down-up is a simplified burpee variation where the athlete drops into a plank and returns to standing—without the push-up or jump. Often used in down up workouts, this movement offers a fast-paced way to build cardio and full-body coordination with lower impact.

In this workout, down-ups train core stability, shoulder endurance, and hip mobility while keeping intensity high. They’re scalable, joint-friendly, and great for beginners or high-volume conditioning pieces when you want to move fast without full burpee fatigue.

The AbMat situp is a popular core exercise in CrossFit and functional training. Using an AbMat supports your lower back and allows for a full range of motion, helping to strengthen your abs more effectively than traditional sit-ups.

In this workout, AbMat sit-ups challenge your core endurance, improve midline stability, and balance out more explosive movements like lifts or jumps. Whether you're scaling or RX'ing, the AbMat situp is a simple, powerful tool for core development.

The wall ball is a classic CrossFit movement that combines a front squat and an explosive throw, targeting your legs, shoulders, and lungs in one fluid motion. It’s a staple in any high-intensity wall ball workout, known for quickly elevating your heart rate.

In this workout, wall balls build endurance, coordination, and full-body power. Whether you're using a 10 or 20 lb ball, this simple movement delivers serious results — especially when the reps start adding up.

The overhead lunge combines lower-body strength with upper-body stability, making it a full-body movement that builds core control, shoulder stability, and leg endurance. Common in overhead lunge workouts, it challenges balance and mobility under load.

In this workout, overhead lunges train unilateral strength, improve posture, and reinforce strong, functional movement patterns. Whether performed with a barbell, dumbbell, or kettlebell, the overhead lunge is a powerful addition to any training session.

The ground-to-overhead movement trains your ability to lift a weight from the floor all the way to a locked-out position overhead — using any technique, such as a snatch, clean and jerk, or clean and press. It’s a versatile choice in any ground to overhead workout, combining full-body strength, speed, and coordination.

In this workout, ground-to-overhead challenges your posterior chain, shoulders, and core, while allowing flexibility in how you move the load efficiently. It’s perfect for functional fitness, especially when time and intensity matter.