The Longest Loop - Crossfit Workout

AMRAP 17

15 Alternating KB overhead reverse lunges - @12/16 Intermediate: @16/24 RX: @20/28 
13 Ring rows/Pull ups/Chest to bar
11 Variation af pistol squats (bench or band) / Pistol squats
3 Wall walks
11 Burpees
13 KB goblet Step ups - @12/16 Intermediate: @16/24 RX: @20/28
15 KB snatch - @12/16 Intermediate: @16/24 RX: @20/28

 

workout description

"AMRAP 17 – The Long Loop"

This 17-minute AMRAP is a full-body flow through unilateral strength, gymnastics, coordination, and engine work. Expect a mix of KB skills, bodyweight control, and shoulder stamina that keeps you moving without any easy moments.

Complete as many rounds as possible of:

15 Alternating KB Overhead Reverse Lunges
 @12/16 kg (Intermediate: 16/24 | RX: 20/28)

13 Ring Rows / Pull-Ups / Chest-to-Bar

11 Pistol Squats or Assisted Variation

3 Wall Walks (go as high up the wall as possible)

11 Burpees

13 Goblet Step-Ups with KB

15 KB Snatches (Alternating)

This WOD challenges unilateral strength, midline control, pulling stamina, and grit. Steady pacing and smart scaling will be key to surviving the full 17 minutes.

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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?

  • Burpee

    The burpee is a simple, full-body movement that combines a squat, plank, and jump into one explosive exercise. It’s a staple in nearly every burpee workout thanks to its ability to build cardio endurance, coordination, and mental toughness — fast.

    In this workout, burpees spike your heart rate, challenge your engine, and require no equipment. Whether you're doing them over a bar, onto a target, or just flat out, burpees are a true test of grit and conditioning.

  • Pulll 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.

  • 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.

  • ring rows

    The ring row is a scalable bodyweight pulling movement that strengthens the upper back, arms, and core. Common in ring row workouts and as a progression toward pull-ups, it builds horizontal pulling strength with full range of motion and control.

    In this workout, ring rows help develop grip, scapular stability, and posture, especially when performed with tempo or high volume. Whether you're scaling pull-ups or working strict strength, the ring row is a valuable movement for all fitness levels.

  • pistol squat

    The pistol squat is a challenging single-leg movement that builds leg strength, balance, mobility, and core control. Frequently featured in pistol squat workouts, it’s a true test of bodyweight control and unilateral stability.

    In this workout, pistol squats improve coordination, ankle flexibility, and muscular endurance, especially under fatigue. Whether performed RX or scaled with assistance or to a box, the pistol squat adds intensity and precision to any functional fitness session.

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • goblet step up

    The goblet step-up is a functional, unilateral movement that strengthens the quads, glutes, and core while improving balance and coordination. Common in many goblet step-up workouts, it involves stepping onto a box or bench while holding a kettlebell or dumbbell at chest level.

    In this workout, goblet step-ups challenge your leg drive, stability, and posture, making them ideal for building lower-body strength with minimal equipment. They’re great for developing single-leg power and correcting imbalances.

  • kettlebell overhead lunge

    The kettlebell overhead lunge is a challenging unilateral movement that improves shoulder stability, core control, and lower-body strength. Common in kettlebell overhead lunge workouts, it involves holding a kettlebell overhead while performing lunges—demanding mobility, balance, and full-body coordination.

    In this workout, kettlebell overhead lunges target the quads, glutes, and core, while reinforcing proper posture and midline engagement. Whether done walking or stationary, the kettlebell overhead lunge builds strength and stability from head to toe.

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