TREMOR
Warm-up
3 × jumping jacks
3 × Frankenstein kicks each side
3 x thoracic rotations each side
2 minutes
1 × burpee into alternating Frankenstein kick
1 minute
3 × cross knee to elbow into hamstring curl to opposite hand
3 × hip hinge into arms overhead
1 minute
Repeat first part of the warm-up
Workout
Double kettlebell work
Combo: Dead start half snatch into bent-over row and renegade row
5 × jumping jacks
3 minutes AMRAP
** ACTIVE RECOVERY BLOCK **
Narrow squat into arms overhead and thoracic rotation
2 minutes
30 seconds countdown
**
Combo + swing
5 × jumping jacks
4 minutes AMRAP
Repeat active recovery
Combo + swing into clean
5 × jumping jacks
5 minutes AMRAP
Repeat active recovery
Combo + swing into clean and squat
5 × jumping jacks
6 minutes AMRAP
Kettlebell Monster
TREMOR
Who is this for
Advanced-level athletes with double kettlebell and bodyweight experience ready for vigorous intensity. Expect 21 to 25 minutes of work.
What you will learn
- Programming and weight selection
Difficulty breakdown
LevelAdvanced
IntensityVigorous
Duration21 to 25 min
EquipmentDouble Kettlebell and Bodyweight
Work time18 min
The workout
Task breakdown
Programming
The combo is not a list of separate exercises, it is one chain. Each movement finishes where the next one starts. The half snatch ends overhead, lowering it puts you in the rack, from there you fold over into the bent-over row, and the kettlebells finish dead on the ground exactly where the renegade row needs them. The jumping jacks are done with the hands free, which leaves the kettlebells dead on the ground for the next round.
The order also runs from most technical to least. The snatch comes first while you are freshest, and by the end of the round you are doing something that needs no skill at all.
Because the work rotates through patterns, no single muscle group is what stops you. Your grip and your posterior chain get a partial break while something else works, so what limits you across the AMRAP is your conditioning rather than local failure. That is also why the combo grows one movement at a time across the four blocks: the same chain gets re-entered under more fatigue and more load each time.
Coach notes
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