Burpee Buildup - Crossfit Workout

EMOM 5

6 Pull ups / C2B
6 KB Clean & Jerk - @12/16 Intermediate: @16/24 RX: @20/28
6 KB goblet lunges

2 min rest

EMOM until failure

2 x Hang Squat clean + 2 x Front squat + 2 x Power Jerk +
4 Burpee over bar (add 1 more burpees every round)

The Workout description

Workout Overview

Workout Overview This two-part CrossFit workout begins with a 5-minute EMOM of pulls, KBs, and lunges, then transitions to a failure-based barbell EMOM with burpee escalation. Strength, skill, and survival. Each section targets a different aspect of your fitness: strength, stamina, coordination, or explosiveness. Stay focused on clean movement and deliberate pacing throughout. Breathe steadily, use the rest periods to reset, and aim for consistency from start to finish. Don't rush the transitions—smooth is fast. Execution and Focus With every round, the goal is to stay as efficient as possible while maintaining intensity. This CrossFit AMRAP workout is designed to improve performance and endurance.

Whether you're scaling or going RX, maintain proper form and stay mentally dialed in. This is where growth happens. Strategy and Finish Whether it's the start or the end of your session, give each round full attention. This mindset translates to performance improvements and greater confidence over time. No two workouts feel the same, and this one is no exception. The key is embracing the discomfort while staying mentally sharp. Keep your breathing controlled and your transitions efficient. Success here comes from staying consistent under pressure. Adjust your strategy as fatigue builds and always strive for quality movement. This dumbbell lunges is designed to improve performance and endurance.

Execution and Focus

Each second counts, each rep builds resilience. Let your No two workouts feel the same, and this one is no exception. The key is embracing the discomfort while staying mentally sharp. Keep your breathing controlled and your transitions efficient. Success here comes from staying consistent under pressure. Adjust your strategy as fatigue builds and always strive for quality movement. Each second counts, each rep builds resilience. Let your mindset lead when your muscles begin to fail. This challenge is about more than reps—it's about pushing your boundary, and finding pride in that effort. This box jumps is designed to improve performance and endurance.


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The weight increases every set. Begin with a RIR 4 on the first 5 reps. Then increase the weight every set. Make a plan before you start - you only get 30 sec rest between rounds.

Total time: 17 min

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What is an "EMOM" workout?

An EMOM workout stands for "Every Minute on the Minute" — a time-based training format where you perform a specific number of reps or a short workout at the start of every minute, then rest for the remainder of that minute.

In a typical EMOM CrossFit workout, you'll rotate through one or more movements (like squats, push-ups, or barbell lifts) for a set number of minutes. Whether it’s 10, 20, or 30 minutes long, an EMOM builds consistency, pacing, and work capacity.

Why Choose an EMOM CrossFit Workout?

  • Trains intensity with structure — no wasted time

  • Builds work/rest awareness and sustainable pacing

  • Easy to scale for beginners or advanced athletes

  • Perfect for developing movement quality under fatigue

EMOM workouts are ideal for strength training, conditioning, or skill development, and they work in both solo and group settings. Whether you're doing a bodyweight circuit or barbell cycling, an EMOM workout keeps you moving with purpose.

What is a "EMOM" workout?

An As Long As Possible workout—often referred to as ALAP or "death by" format—is a progressive, time-based training structure where the goal is to complete a specific amount of work within each round and continue for as long as possible. The work requirement typically increases with each round, pushing you to your physical and mental limits.

A classic example in an as long as possible CrossFit workout might start with 2 calories on the bike in minute one, 4 in minute two, and so on—adding intensity every round. If you can’t complete the required work within the allotted time, the workout ends.

Why Try an As Long As Possible CrossFit Workout?

  • Work capacity under fatigue

  • Pacing and recovery within short windows

  • Mental toughness and resilience

  • Strategy and efficiency when fatigue kicks in

Whether you're using bodyweight movements, cardio machines, or barbell lifts, an as long as possible workout is an excellent way to build grit, endurance, and consistency—especially in competitive training environments.

What kind of exercises are in this workout?

  • 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.

  • Burpee over bar

    The burpee over bar adds an explosive jump over your barbell after each burpee, increasing intensity and coordination. It’s a common feature in burpee over bar workouts, combining cardio, agility, and full-body conditioning in one simple movement.

    In this workout, burpees over the bar challenge your endurance, mental toughness, and pacing — especially under fatigue. Whether you’re jumping laterally or forward-facing, the burpee over bar is guaranteed to elevate your heart rate and test your focus.

  • front squat

    The front squat is a fundamental strength movement that targets the quads, glutes, core, and upper back. Known for its upright posture and barbell position on the shoulders, it’s a key lift in Olympic lifting and a staple in any front squat workout.

    In this workout, front squats build leg strength, mobility, and posture, while reinforcing a strong core under load. Whether used for volume, tempo, or heavy singles, the front squat is essential for developing power and movement efficiency.

  • goblet lunge

    The goblet lunge is a functional strength movement that targets the quads, glutes, and core while improving balance and coordination. Performed with a dumbbell or kettlebell held at chest level, it’s a key movement in many goblet lunge workouts.

    In this workout, goblet lunges help develop unilateral leg strength, posture, and core engagement. Whether done in place or walking, the goblet lunge is ideal for building lower-body strength with added stability and control.

  • kettlebell clean and jerk

    The kettlebell clean and jerk is a powerful two-phase movement that develops full-body strength, coordination, and endurance. Common in functional fitness and kettlebell clean and jerk workouts, it combines a clean (to rack position) with an overhead jerk — all with one fluid kettlebell motion.

    In this workout, the kettlebell clean and jerk trains hip drive, shoulder stability, and core control, making it perfect for building functional strength and improving work capacity. Whether performed single-arm or double, it’s a versatile and effective compound movement.

  • chest to bar

    The chest-to-bar pull-up is a high-skill gymnastics movement that takes traditional pull-ups further by requiring the chest to make contact with the bar. Common in competitive CrossFit and advanced chest to bar workouts, it builds upper body strength, pulling power, and grip endurance.

    In this workout, chest-to-bar pull-ups challenge your lats, arms, core, and coordination—especially under high reps or in combination with other movements. Whether performed strict, kipping, or butterfly, chest-to-bar is a true test of bodyweight control and stamina.

  • jerk

    The jerk is a powerful Olympic lifting movement that drives a barbell from shoulder to overhead with explosive force. Central to advanced jerk workouts, it typically follows a clean and is executed by dipping and driving the bar overhead—either with a split stance or power stance.

    In this workout, the jerk builds overhead strength, power, and coordination while demanding precision and speed. It trains the legs, core, and shoulders simultaneously, making it an essential movement for athletes looking to improve explosive strength and total-body stability under load.

  • hang squat clean

    The hang squat clean is a compound Olympic lift variation that begins from the hang position—above the knees—and finishes in a full front squat. Key in many hang squat clean workouts, this movement emphasizes bar control, speed under the bar, and clean mechanics without pulling from the floor.

    In this workout, hang squat cleans train explosive hip extension, front rack mobility, and leg strength. They’re especially useful for developing power, timing, and clean technique, while reducing lower back strain compared to full cleans from the floor.

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