For me, that number was always a symbol of valid strength. One hundred pounds seemed like an impossible weight to move when I first started CrossFitting. I'd been met-conning for years , but I was afraid of anything heavier than my 12K kettlebell. So to push, pull or pick up ONE HUNDRED POUNDS... I mean, it just sounded so HEAVY.
After almost a year, I've long surpassed the 100# mark on many of my lifts - DL, BS, FS, power clean, squat clean. But the significance of that number is still stuck in my brain. So while I logically know I am tougher than 100... on occasion, it still rears it's triple-digit head and kicks me in the crotch.
Buy-in
- Front squats @ 65#
- Tall cleans @ 65#
- Squat cleans @65#
- Squat cleans @75#
- 3@85#
- 3@95#
- various tragic attempts at 100# (F)
- 3@95#
Met-con, Power Elizabeth
- 21-15-9
- power cleans @75#
- ring dips (band assisted)
Goal was sub-10. This is the first time I've done a met-con with 75# power cleans, I usually hit them at 65#. This was hell on my grip. I did at least one - maybe two - extra power cleans in the first round. I took that as punishment for my poor grasp of mathematical concepts at a pre-school level while under duress. (I'm not very good at counting past 10 during a met-con.)
Cash out
3 rounds of circus tricks
- skin the cat to full dislocate
- pull back through to hollow inversion hold
- straight leg negative to hanging L-sit hold
- return to dead hang

1 people drop some props (leave a comment here):
Love the cash out. I've been working that same sequence, but likely without as nice form. Good seeing you put your Tucker skills right to use.
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