Best Cross Fitness Weight loss,And Muscle gain

CROSS-FIT WORKOUTS 

The test  limits of your strength, speed and endurance, with or without a group setting. Hear mixed opinions about Cross-fit. It's worth it.But if you want to test yourself before you jump in feet-first, put yourself through these six ultra-demanding Words that's Cross-fit-speak for "workout of the day.

And what workouts they are. These nasty routines run the gamut from extremely difficult to utterly vicious and borderline insane. As long as you're giving them your all, they'll leave you winded and sore like never before.

Dead lift

Arguably the king of all exercises, the dead lift hits every major muscle group hard, and is perhaps the greatest test of strength there is. Because of all the muscles involved, it releases a huge amount of testosterone (a muscle-building hormone) into the bloodstream. For this reason, the dead lift is a great cornerstone for any fitness plan. Use this 6-week training plan for a new personal best.

                                                                 

Back squat:

Just like the dead lift, the barbell back squat hits just about every major muscle group there is in the body and is the king of leg-developing movements. Any athlete will tout the squat as the reason they run fast, jump high, and keep increasing in strength all over. 

                                                  

 Bench Press:

Every gym-goer in the world has been asked “Whaddya bench” at least once. This move is responsible for developing powerful, well-defined pecs, shoulders, and triceps, which lead to a more commanding presence, with or without a shirt on. Combine that with the muscle-building effects of the testosterone this move releases and all you have left to do is watch your “little black book” fill up.

Dumbbell Romanian dead lift:

This could be the most important exercise there is for lower-back health and developing an impressive set of glutes. Any seasoned lifter will tell you they're truly impressed by a good set of legs, and a butt usually comes with it. Also, this move helps to make the hamstrings more flexible, meaning less back pain after sitting all day.

                        

 Kettle bell swing:

Often confused as a squat and front raise combo for the legs and shoulders, respectively, this move is actually an explosive hip hinge, great for the gluts and conditioning. When done properly, the hip-hinge movement combined with the cardio aspect (due to the explosiveness of the movement) will help create a strong, ripped physique any guy would be jealous of.

                                    

Suspended push up:

Trainers far and wide have touted the usefulness of suspension-training systems like the TRX for years, and the fitness population is starting to catch on. In a push up, the instability of the handles leads to more muscle fiber activation, in turn leading to more strength and muscle development in less time than in other variations of the classic push up, as well as long-term health for your shoulders.

                                            

Pull up:

Nothing quite says “I’m big” like a wide set of shoulders; a wide back doesn't hurt either. The best move for developing those big, fan-shaped muscles (latissimus dorsi, aka, the lats) that make your shoulders look wide is the traditional pull up. It’s a big, multi joint move, which leads to testosterone release, meaning strength and overall muscle development will be enhanced.

                                                      

Medicine ball slam:

Some guys work for a lifetime to develop a ripped midsection like the fitness models we see in magazines. Others know the secret of disciplined eating and the best exercises for abs out there, none of which are a crunch or variation. The medicine ball slam carves out gorges in the midsection, making your abs look like a street map of midtown Manhattan and adds a good amount of cardio to your workout so you can maintain that look. 

                              

Swiss Ball Roll out:

Although very challenging, the Swiss ball roll out is an essential part of anyone’s quest for a six-pack. As you roll out on the ball, your abs are put under increasing tension, and any fitness expert knows that one of the secrets to building ripped, lean muscle is high muscular tension. Use this move in place of a crunch to carve out a defined six-pack

                              

Banded Good Morning:

Although this move looks like it would hurt your lower back, it in fact has the opposite effect. The good morning is a great developer for those muscles; and the use of a band makes it more like a physical therapy exercise than a traditional lift. Not only that, but this exercise will assist you in the squat, allowing you to load up more weight on the bar.

Farmer's Walk:

Yes, it's tempting to walk into the gym and immediately start tinkering with the most complicated machine you can find. But sometimes, the best workout you can do is just hefting around some heavy stuff.

After your workout, try carrying a pair of 70-pound dumbbells around for more than 30 seconds; your forearms will be on fire. After a few weeks of this, you can expect your weights to start increasing faster than ever before.

                               

Hamstring curl:

Okay, yeah, it looks a little silly. But unlike the leg curl machine, a hamstring curl on a physio ball takes a lot of stress off your knees, and forces you to coordinate your upper and lower body as you hammer your hamstrings—without putting any major joints at risk. It’s a great finishing move for hamstrings, and the physio ball variant involves the glutes enough that makes it a great assistance move for bigger lifts like the dead lift.

                                                                 

 Suspended inverted row:

More often than not, a move done with both sides of the body involved will not expose weaknesses or imbalances. This variation of the row is an exception—it will make your shortcomings seem even more pronounced. But keep your chin up, dude: A suspension trainer will help correct those imbalances or weaknesses, leading to long-term joint health due to correct movement patterns.

     

Barbell overhead press:

Some would argue that the standing barbell overhead press is a better upper-body developer than the mighty bench press itself. Because it demands huge effort from your abs and all the assistance muscles that get used to press the barbell overhead; this move leads to a set of shoulders that look like cannonballs and will develop the chest just as well as any other move.

                 

Barbell hip thrust:

The biggest set of muscles in your body (relative size) are the glutes. This move hits them directly. Strong glutes not only lead to a healthy back and flexible hamstrings—meaning fewer long-term strength and flexibility problems—but also do wonders for filling out a pair of jeans. And yeah: 

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