Open 17.2 - Crossfit Workout

AMRAP 12

2 rounds of:
15 m front rack walking lunges
16 Knee raises/knees to elbows/T2B
8 Power cleans - @2x10/15 RX: @2x15/22,5

Then, 2 rounds of:
15 m front rack walking lunges
16 Pull ups/Bar Muscle Up
8 Power cleans - @2x10/15 RX: @2x15/22,5

 

workout description

"Open 17.2 – The Shift"

This Open workout is built to expose transitions and capacity. The early rounds are about rhythm and positioning; once the gymnastics shift to higher skill in round 3, the work gets slower and more strategic. Expect the midline to be tested throughout, and grip to become the limiting factor.

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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?

  • Dumbbell Power Cleans

    The dumbbell power clean is a fast, explosive lift that moves a dumbbell from the floor to the shoulders without dropping into a full squat. Frequently featured in dumbbell power clean workouts, this movement builds speed, coordination, and hip-driven power with unilateral control.

    In this workout, dumbbell power cleans train hip extension, pulling strength, and efficient movement under load. The independent arms challenge symmetry and grip, while the fast turnover develops athletic explosiveness. Ideal for high-intensity workouts or as a strength builder in compact spaces.

  • T2B

    Toes to bar is a powerful gymnastics movement that targets your core, grip, lats, and hip flexors, making it a key element in many high-intensity toes to bar workouts.

    In this workout, toes to bar challenge your core strength, rhythm, and coordination while under fatigue. Whether you're kipping or going strict, it’s an essential skill for improving gymnastics capacity and midline control in CrossFit.

  • Pull up

    The pull-up is a foundational bodyweight movement that builds upper body strength, focusing on your back, shoulders, arms, and core. A staple in almost every pull-up workout, it's key for developing gymnastics capacity and functional pulling power.

    In this workout, pull-ups challenge your grip, coordination, and endurance — especially under fatigue. Whether strict, kipping, or butterfly, the pull-up remains one of the most effective and scalable exercises in CrossFit.

  • bar muscle up

    The bar muscle-up is a high-skill gymnastics movement that combines a powerful pull-up with a dip, taking you from below the bar to above it in one fluid motion. A highlight of many bar muscle up workouts, it demands upper body strength, timing, and core control.

    In this workout, bar muscle-ups challenge your grip, pulling power, and technique—making them a true test of gymnastic capacity. Whether strict or kipping, the bar muscle-up is a milestone movement in CrossFit and functional fitness.

  • knee raises

    Knee raises are a core-focused gymnastics movement that builds abdominal strength, hip flexor control, and grip endurance. Common in beginner and advanced knee raise workouts, they’re performed hanging from a pull-up bar, bringing the knees toward the chest.

    In this workout, knee raises train midline stability and coordination, making them a great progression toward toes-to-bar. Whether strict or kipping, knee raises are an effective and scalable movement for developing strong, functional core strength.

  • front rack walking lunge

    The front rack walking lunge is a demanding unilateral movement that combines strength, stability, and mobility. Common in front rack walking lunge workouts, it involves stepping forward into a lunge while holding weight in the front rack—typically with dumbbells, kettlebells, or a barbell.

    In this workout, front rack walking lunges strengthen the legs, glutes, and core while challenging posture and balance. The front-loaded position increases midline engagement and mimics sport and life movements. It's an effective way to build functional strength, coordination, and resilience—one step at a time.

  • knees to elbows

    Knees to elbows is a gymnastics-based core movement performed hanging from a pull-up bar, where the knees are driven upward to make contact with the elbows. Frequently featured in knees to elbows workouts, it trains core strength, grip endurance, and body control—all under tension.

    In this workout, knees to elbows develop midline stability, lat activation, and coordination, serving as a foundational skill for more advanced movements like toes-to-bar. They’re an effective way to build functional core strength while improving shoulder and hip mobility in dynamic settings.

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