Workout: Kelly. Type: For Time. Five rounds of running, box jumps, and wall balls. A high-volume test of stamina and leg endurance. 3 movements across 1 sections. Created by Fiz. 0 completions, 0 likes.
FizBenchmark WODs

Kelly

Five rounds of running, box jumps, and wall balls. A high-volume test of stamina and leg endurance.

FbyFizPartner
For Timeintermediatecrossfitbenchmarkgirl-wodrunningbox-jump
Format
For Time
Time cap
30 mins
Level
intermediate
The workout

For Time

For Time5 rounds 3 moves
Run 400m
Box Jump 30 reps @ 24in
Wall Ball 30 reps @ 9kg
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Kelly is a for time workout by Fiz, built from 3 movements, with a 30 mins cap. It is set at intermediate level.

About Kelly

Kelly is five rounds of a four-hundred-metre run, thirty box jumps and thirty wall balls. It is high-volume, long, and one of the few benchmarks where the sheer rep count — one hundred and fifty box jumps and one hundred and fifty wall balls — is the thing that beats you rather than any single element.

Everything lands on the same legs

The design is deliberately cruel. Running, jumping and squatting all draw from the quads and calves, so nothing in this workout offers the others a rest. There is no upper-body movement to rotate to, no moment where your legs get to recover while something else works. By round three the box looks taller than it did in round one, and that is not your imagination — it is the accumulated jumping.

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Run slower than you want to

The single highest-leverage decision is the pace of the first run. Athletes who treat it as a four-hundred-metre effort arrive at the box already breathing hard and lose far more than they gained across the next twenty minutes. Run it comfortably, as a transition rather than a segment. On the box, step up freely once fatigue sets in — stepping is barely slower than jumping and it removes the risk of catching a shin when your feet stop clearing. Break the wall balls into planned sets from round one; going unbroken in round one is what makes round four unbroken-impossible.

What's a good Kelly time

Under twenty-five minutes is a strong Kelly and elite athletes go under twenty. Twenty-five to thirty is a good competitive result and most consistent athletes finish inside the cap somewhere in the low thirties. If the volume is beyond your current training, scale the rounds before you scale the movements — three honest rounds of Kelly is a far better session than five broken ones.

Frequently Asked
What is the Kelly workout?
Five rounds of running, box jumps, and wall balls. A high-volume test of stamina and leg endurance.
What movements are in Kelly?
Kelly includes Run, Box Jump, Wall Ball.
How long does Kelly take?
Kelly has a time cap of 30 mins. Most athletes complete it within that window. Track your time and see where you rank on Fiz.
What muscles does Kelly work?
Kelly loads the quads, glutes, calves and cardiovascular system hardest. Shoulders, hamstrings and core take a share of the work too.
How is Kelly scored?
Kelly is scored on total time: the clock stops when the last rep is done, and a faster time ranks higher. A 30 mins cap applies, so anything unfinished at the buzzer is where your score lands.

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