The Setup
mosey around the Asylum and just enough stretches to get loose… then right into:
– 5 Burpees
– 10 Squats
– 15 Mericans
Sandbag Indian Run (Disruption #1)
We took a familiar format and changed the rules: Indian run… with sandbags.
Next up
Sandbag Timer – Round 1 (2x)
Partner work—shared burden, constant movement:
Partner A:
– 10 Donkey Kicks
– 5 Tysons
– 10 Parker Peters
Partner B:
Sandbag run to curb and back
Core EMOM – Leadership in Motion
We circled up and each PAX stepped in to lead, calling their own exercise and rep count:
– Little Baby Crunches x50
– Hollow Hold
– V-Ups x10
– Big Boys x20
– American Hammers (4ct) x20
– Reverse Crunch x20
– Flutter Kicks (4ct) x20
No script. No safety net.
Just men stepping up and owning it.
Back to the Grind
Another round:
– 5 Burpees
– 10 Squats
– 15 Mericans
Sandbag Indian Run (Disruption #2)
Fatigue set in, but the group kept pushing—no drop in effort.
Sandbag Timer – Round 2
Different movements, same pressure:
Partner A:
– 20 Air Raises
– 10 Mericans
– 20 Onockouts
Partner B:
Sandbag run to curb and back
Return to COT
Closed out with a few words from Blue Screen of DEATH and others…
We talked about the habits we form and the importance of consistency with the ones that actually serve us. It doesn’t take something big or complicated to create change—most of the time, it’s the opposite.
Keep it simple. Take the first step.
Because complexity is the enemy of execution.
At the same time, we challenged the group to identify where we’ve gotten stagnant—where routine has turned into complacency—and be willing to disrupt it, just like we did this morning.
In Closing
No crab walks today… don’t worry, they’ll be back
Great to meet Freefall and Cupid —both jumped right in, picked things up fast, and even stepped up to lead during core. That’s how you plug into a group.