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Best for:

    HYROX athletes, CrossFit competitors, or anyone who feels stuck breaking through the sled push station and wants to turn it into a race-day weapon.

    What will you get from this add-on?

    • Learn to drive low and flat with correct arm bend, control your stride length, and maximize power transfer through every step.
    • Fix inefficient patterns and stop wasting energy on high pushes, locked elbows, and uncoordinated foot strikes.
    • Practice segmenting sled pushes and endurance-building strategies to push through lactic acid fatigue.
    • High-volume sled push intervals and cross-training methods that focus on explosive strength and staying strong when it counts.
    • Real-time correction on push angle, stride rhythm, posture, and momentum so you never lose speed again.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is the ideal body angle for a sled push to maximise speed?

    You should lean forward at about a 45° angle, with your hips below your shoulders, to maintain horizontal force and avoid digging the sled into the turf.

    Why do my sled pushes feel much harder than gym training when I race?

    Race-day surfaces like high-friction turf add up to 40% more resistance than standard gym floors, making technique and momentum far more critical for speed. 

    Can improving sled push technique reduce my overall race time?

    Absolutely. Refining posture, step cadence, and force vector on the sled can save 30-90 seconds on that station and minutes overall.

    How many sled push sessions per week are optimal for race training?

    Aim for 1–3 sled push workouts per week, adjusting load and volume based on recovery to avoid compromising form or increasing fatigue.

    Are short, choppy steps better than long strides when pushing the sled?

    Yes. Short, rapid steps maintain forward pressure and prevent deceleration, whereas long strides create a stop-start pattern that wastes energy.

    Stop wasting precious seconds with bad sled push habits. 

    Drive lower. Push harder. Crush the sled like the pros. Train sled push the way HYROX and CrossFit athletes do, before your next race block closes.