KettleHell EMOM - Crossfit Workout

EMOM 24

1: 10-18 cal Row
2: 8-10 Dual KB power clean - @2x12/16 Intermediate: @2x16/20 RX: @2x20/24
3: 10-18 cal Ski
4: 8-10 Dual KB front squats
5: 10-18 cal Assault bike
6: Rest

workout description

"EMOM 24 – KB + Cardio Flow"

Every minute on the minute for 24 minutes (4 full rounds of 6 movements):

10–18 cal Row

8–10 Dual Kettlebell Power Cleans
@2x12/16 kg
Intermediate: @2x16/20 kg
RX: @2x20/24 kg

10–18 cal Ski

8–10 Dual Kettlebell Front Squats (same KBs)

10–18 cal Assault Bike

Rest

This EMOM alternates power and pacing, blending monostructural intensity with KB strength under fatigue. The 6th minute of rest is your lifeline—use it to recover and keep output high. Expect total-body fatigue, elevated heart rate, and grip endurance challenges by round 3.

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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 kind of exercises are in this workout?

  • kettlebell clean

    The kettlebell clean is a hinge-driven lift that moves the kettlebell from a swing or dead start into the front rack position with control and fluidity. A key skill in kettlebell clean workouts, it bridges power and precision—setting up for presses, squats, or jerks.

    In this workout, kettlebell cleans develop hip extension, grip strength, and core stability. The smooth transition to the rack position teaches timing and efficiency while minimizing impact on the forearm. It’s a versatile movement for building functional strength and movement quality.

  • Row Erg

    Rowing is a low-impact, full-body movement that builds cardiovascular endurance, leg drive, and pulling strength. It’s a staple in many CrossFit workouts because it trains both aerobic capacity and muscular coordination.

    In this rowing workout, each effort helps develop power output, pacing control, and total-body stamina — all while being easy on the joints. Whether you're sprinting for calories or pacing for meters, rowing is one of the most effective tools for conditioning.

  • Assault Bike

    The Assault Bike is a fan-powered machine that delivers one of the most effective full-body conditioning challenges in fitness. Common in high-intensity assault bike workouts, it trains your legs, arms, and lungs all at once — and responds directly to how hard you push.

    In this workout, the Assault Bike is used to build power, stamina, and mental toughness. Whether you're sprinting for calories or holding a steady pace, the Assault Bike is perfect for intervals, finishers, or pure engine tests.

  • Ski Erg

    The SkiErg is a low-impact, high-intensity cardio machine that simulates double-pole skiing. It’s a favorite in many SkiErg workouts for building aerobic capacity, upper body endurance, and total-body coordination.

    In this workout, the SkiErg targets your lats, core, triceps, and legs, offering a unique way to train both power and pacing. Whether you're sprinting for calories or grinding out meters, the SkiErg delivers a serious conditioning challenge without stressing the joints.

  • kettlebell front squat

    The kettlebell front squat is a powerful lower-body exercise that also builds core strength and postural control. In kettlebell front squat workouts, the load is held in a front rack position—demanding midline stability and upper-body engagement while you move through a deep squat.

    In this workout, kettlebell front squats train quad and glute strength, improve mobility, and challenge balance and coordination. Whether done with one or two kettlebells, the front-loaded position enhances core activation and reinforces upright posture, making it a go-to for functional strength development.

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