Markus Andrews

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    15 CrossFit Workouts You Can Do At Home

    When you think of CrossFit, you probably picture people throwing around heavy barbells, swinging kettlebells all over the place, and jumping up onto impossibly high boxes. Turns out, though, you don’t need any of these things to channel CrossFit’s famously badass vibes. And, even better: home CrossFit workouts do the work, are tough as nails and require minimal equipment.Yep, there are plenty of daily CrossFit workouts (known as WODs, or workouts of the day) that require only your body weight. (Well, that and the desire to #werk.) “No-equipment workouts force you to master key movement patterns, which lays down a foundation for long-term success,” says CrossFit Games athlete and coach Ian Berger CF-L2.They’re also much more accessible (and safer!) for beginners curious about — but intimidated by — CrossFit and its hardcore rep. While working out in your living room or garage might not have the same feel as a CrossFit box (read: gym), you’ll still score the same great sweat.Need proof? Give one of these bodyweight home CrossFit workouts a go — and know that you can always up the intensity with a pullup bar, jump rope, or kettlebell if you’re feelin’ it.1. Murph

    Best for: a full-body challenging workout

    Arguably the most famous CrossFit workout, Murph isn’t for the faint of heart. Every Memorial Day weekend in the U.S., CrossFitters everywhere sweat through this workout in tribute to U.S. Navy Lieutenant Michael Murphy, who was killed in Afghanistan on June 28, 2005.

    If you can’t do a pull-up (or don’t have access to a pull-up bar), try chair-pulls instead, suggest Berger. And, remember, you can always drop to your knees for push-ups.2. Cindy

    Best for: upper and lower body endurance

    Set a timer, then cycle through as many rounds of these three exercises as you can in 20 minutes. “It’s not complicated, but it’s effective at working your upper body and lower body,” says CrossFit Games competitor and coach Brooke Ence CF-L2.READ MORE: 7 Proven Pilates Benefits And The Best Apps To Download3. Annie

    Best for: cardio conditioning

    For this one, you’ll perform 50 reps of each move, then 40, then 30, then 20, then 10. Double-unders (which involve swinging a jump rope around your body twice during every jump) are a fire way to get your heart pumping, says Ence. Can’t do ’em? That’s A-OK. Just count regular jump rope skips or hop completely rope-free.

    Pro tip: Pop a pillow, towel or yoga mat beneath your tailbone for the endless sit-ups.4. Death By Burpee

    Best for: conditioning, cardio, all-over strength

    For this WOD, start a timer and perform the designated number of burpees at the top of every minute. Continue adding a burpee each minute until you can’t burpee anymore.

    “Death by burpees is one of my favourite full-body workouts,” says Ence. “It sneaks up on you. The first six to eight minutes you think the workout is easy, and then all of a sudden you’re out of breath.” Like, really out of breath.

    Plus, it’s fast! The longest you’ll likely last if you’re absolutely c-r-u-s-h-i-n-g it, is 20 minutes. Hanging on ’til somewhere between 13 and 16 minutes is a good goal, though.READ MORE: How Many Carbs Should I Eat If I’m Trying To Lose Weight?5. Karen

    Best for: full-body endurance burn

    This six- to 10-minute workout sounds simple: All you do is stand arm-distance from a sturdy wall or column holding a medicine ball (opt for 3–4kg for beginners or 5-6kg for advanced) in front of your chest, elbows bent and close to body. Then, lower into a squat, and as you rise back up, bounce the ball off the wall slightly above your head. Catch it and lower into another squat. That’s 1 rep. Simple, right?

    Well, don’t be deceived: “Karen is a really great full-body burner,” says Ence. Don’t have a medicine ball to throw around? Do thrusters with a textbook, milk jug, or backpack instead. Or, churn out 150 bodyweight squats.6. CrossFit Open Workout 12.1

    Best for: all-over strength and cardio

    If you’re really short on time and need a short, snappy, and sweaty workout, this is it.

    Berger recommends trying to hold a pace of 10 to 15 burpees per minute (that’s 70 to 90 burpees total).READ MORE: Consider This Yoga HIIT Workout A Total-Body Shred7. JT

    Best for: upper-body strength

    Need a quick upper-body burn? “JT is the perfect recipe for not being able to lift your arms up overhead tomorrow,” says Berger.

    If handstand push-ups aren’t your thing, swap them for pike push-ups (essentially a push-up to downward-facing dog) instead, he suggests. For the dips, just make sure to plant your hands on a stable surface like a bench, table, or step.8. Chad

    Best for: lower-body strength

    Got a ledge, step, or super-sturdy table? That’s all you need for this WOD. “Be sure to switch your leading leg every step,” says Berger. “Don’t worry about whether or not it’s faster to lead with one leg than the other, prioritise symmetry over speed.”

    To keep things interesting, feel free to alternate between side step-ups and standard ones.READ MORE: Sculpt A Great Butt With This Home Booty Workout9. Bounce

    Best for: combined cardio and strength

    Already a master of burpees? Give burpee tuck jumps a try. This plyometric move will jack up your heart rate while working your legs, Berger says. Combine it with running and dips and you’ve got yourself a quality, all-around workout.10. Active Rest Day

    Best for: rest days, sore muscles

    If you don’t have much gas in the tank, this restorative workout will get the blood flowing so you can get sweaty tomorrow. “Our bodies need time to recover in order to actually reap the benefits of all our workouts,” says Berger.

    Wondering what a couch stretch is? Open up your hip flexors by standing facing away from your couch with one foot planted on the floor and the other leg bent so your knee rests on a seat cushion and the top of your foot rests on the back cushion behind it. You should feel the stretch along the front of your bent leg from hip to knee.11. Angie

    Best for: full-body strength

    Fancy a full-body workout? Annie is just that. “With a push, pull, squat, and hinge movement, Annie is a muscular endurance workout that challenges you head to toe,” says Libby Landry, CF-L3 coach at CrossFit Invictus and member of the CrossFit Headquarters Seminar Staff.

    As with other workouts, swap in chair-pulls if pull-ups aren’t happening.READ MORE: Build Killer Abs With This Quick Core Workout12. 5K Run

    Best for: cardio

    Yep, one of the most-used CrossFit WODs ever is a classic 5k run. “It’s a great test of cardiovascular endurance, even if you need to intersperse walking throughout the 5K,” says Landry.13. Dealer’s Choice

    Best for: all-over conditioning

    For this one, break up the moves however you like until you work through all of the reps. If you can’t do pistol squats (understandable, they’re darn hard), swap in skater squats instead, Berger says.READ MORE: This Do-Anywhere Workout Will Have You Sweating Up A Storm14. 3-Part Press Blast

    Best for: cardio and conditioning

    This three-part AMRAP gets your cardio up with plenty of quick runs — and though it’s a little more complicated than other workouts on the list, you definitely won’t get bored.

    The gist of it: Set a timer to complete each AMRAP, resting for two minutes between them.15. 15-Minute EMOM

    Best for: cardio

    Next time you’re feeling meh about working out, Berger recommends EMOM (every minute, on the minute) workouts, which require you to jump back into action when a new 60-second interval starts.

    For this one, you’ll work through five, three-minute rounds, focusing on one of three exercises for 40 seconds out of every minute.

    “If you don’t have a kettlebell, put a few books in a tote bag or use a 5-litre jug of water,” Landry says.This article was originally published on www.womenshealthmag.com More

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    3 Easy, Healthy Sorbet Recipes Perfect For Sunny Days

    We’re all about food that tastes delish, but instead of dashing to the café for a lolly to cool the kids (and yourself) down, rather make your own nutritious homemade sorbet this season. This way you can control exactly what you’re putting in your body and use the best fresh fruits spring and summer have on offer. Here are three easy recipes to whip up!Strawberry sorbet

    Wash and chop 400g strawberries and place in a bowl. Using a hand blender, whizz the strawberries until a purée forms. Add ½ cup xylitol and 1 egg white and blend for 10 minutes. The mixture will increase in volume and turn a pinkish colour. Place in a freezable container overnight.READ MORE: These Gingerbread “Ice Cream” Sandwiches Will Be Your New Go-To TreatMango sorbet

    Peel, chop and purée 4 large mangoes. Heat ½ cup xylitol in a saucepan with ½ cup water. Stir until dissolved and simmer until a syrup forms. Set aside to cool then, using a hand blender, mix the syrup into the mango purée. Pour the mixture into a shallow tray and place in the freezer. Stir every 30 minutes for two hours, then freeze overnight.READ MORE: How To Manage The Festive Sugar Spike This Christmas – For Adults And KidsPineapple sorbet

    Peel, core and chop 1 pineapple and place in a freezable container overnight. Place frozen pineapple in a blender with 4 tablespoons xylitol and half a cup of cold water. Blend together and place back in the freezable container and freeze overnight.Recipes by Amy Rankin More

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    The Ultimate No-Gym Required Workout

    This 6-move total-body workout will get you shredded in record time with just a few home gym essentials. To be the best you’ve been, train with Trojan.No-Gym Total-Body Workout Do the circuit at least three times a week, with only 30 seconds of rest in between each move. To really move things into high gear, you can aim for two or three circuits (we’d only recommend this for advanced athletes). Select equipment with the right weight for your strength level. Let’s get those gains!
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    1. Deep Push-UpReps: Do 8 to 12 reps

    Equipment: Trojan Extreme Door Gym Adopt a modified plank position (knees on the ground) with your hands gripping both sides of the Trojan Extreme Door Gym. Lower your chest, keeping your elbows close to your sides. See how far down you can go before pushing back up to the start. 2. Sandbag LungesReps: Do 10 reps with each leg

    Equipment: Trojan 10kg Fitness Sandbag Stand holding a sandbag across your shoulders and behind your head. Step forward with your right leg and lower yourself into a lunge position, while keeping your torso upright and looking straight ahead. Don’t let your front knee go beyond your toes, and try to let your back knee touch the ground softly. Press back up to a standing position and then do the other leg.READ MORE: The 15-Minute Tone Up Workout3. Speed DeadliftsReps: Use a barbell (total weight of 25kg) and aim for 20 reps

    Equipment: Trojan 1.8m Barbell Bar; Trojan 2.5kg Barbell DiscStart with the barbell on the floor, close to your shins (A). Use an overhand or mixed grip and hold it slightly wider than shoulder-width apart. Push through your heels to lift the barbell off the floor, and don’t stop until your legs are fully straight (B). Don’t use your back to lift the weights – keep a natural curve and your core contracted throughout.4. Clean and PressReps: Do 10 reps with the bar alone or add barbell discs for extra weight

    Equipment: Trojan 1.8m Barbell BarStart in the deadlift position. Pull the bar upwards by extending your knees and moving your hips forward, while keeping your back straight and the bar close to you. Get under the bar in a squat position once it passes shoulder level. Rotate your elbows around and under the bar and rack the bar across your shoulders. Exhale as you press the bar up until your arms are straight overhead. 5. Kettlebell SwingsReps: Do 10 to 20 swings with a challenging weight

    Equipment: Trojan 8kg KettlebellHold the kettlebell in both hands (overhand grip) in between your legs, knees bent. Swing the kettlebell overhead, use a strong hip extension and drive down with your heels. Don’t stop until the kettlebell is above your head, arms extended straight upwards. 6. Burpees With Medicine Ball SlamsReps: Do 10 reps

    Equipment: Trojan 7kg Medicine BallStand while holding a medicine ball overhead. Then throw it down onto the ground as quickly as possible. When the ball lands, get into a push-up position with your chest over the medicine ball. Do one push-up (your chest needs to touch the ball) before jumping back into the start position in one explosive movement. Trojan – for health and fitness equipment that delivers on its promises. Trojan is exclusively available in Makro and Game stores countrywide, or on their websites. More

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    Love Stylish Tech? You’ll Obsess Over Garmin’s Lily 2 Active

    If you’re into wellness but refuse to compromise on style, meet Garmin’s Lily 2 Active. Designed for the modern multitasker, it is Garmin’s smallest GPS smartwatch, packed with all the must-have health, wellness and connected features. With its elegant metal case, patterned lens and hidden display, it could easily pass for jewellery. Bonus: the battery lasts up to 9 days and it comes loaded with essentials like on-screen workouts and sports apps.“From a meeting room to the pickleball courts, Lily 2 Active is ready for wherever the day takes you. With built-in GPS, 24/7 health monitoring tools and features like women’s health tracking, morning report and a meditation activity, these chic smartwatches are made for those who are on the move.” – Susan Lyman, Garmin Vice President of Global Consumer MarketingTrendy, timeless designBlending a classic look with modern technology, Lily 2 Active introduces two side buttons to make it easier to start and stop an activity or flip between screens. Each model in the lineup also features a petite metal watch case, silicone band and a unique patterned lens that, with a quick tap or turn of the wrist, reveals a bright touchscreen display. Lily® 2 Active Jasper Green

    Lily® 2 Active Lunar Gold

    What you’ll love about Lily 2 ActiveBuilt-in GPS: Accurately track outdoor activities including walks, runs and more.

    Body Battery™ energy monitoring: Monitor energy levels throughout the day to help find the best times for activity and rest. 

    Sleep score: Receive a score for last night’s sleep quality, plus insights on how to do better. Also keep track of different sleep stages, heart rate, heart rate variability, stress, Pulse Ox and respiration.

    Fitness tracking: Keep track of steps, calories burned, intensity minutes and more.

    New sports apps: Switch up a workout with new built-in sports apps for tennis, pickleball, indoor cycling and golf.

    On-screen workouts: Download and follow workouts for strength, HIIT, yoga and more right from the watch screen.

    Garmin Coach: Train for an upcoming race with free adaptive training plans from expert coaches.

    Garmin Pay™ contactless payments: Breeze through select checkout lines and transit systems through participating providers.

    Garmin Connect™ smartphone app: View health and fitness data, connect with friends and participate in challenges—all for free.
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    Look and feel good – inside and outDesigned for any lifestyle, Lily 2 Active provides users with a morning report that includes an overview of their sleep – including their heart rate variability. Plus a daily calendar, weather and more upon waking up. It also adds Health Snapshot, which lets users log a 2-minute session to record key health stats like heart rate, Pulse Ox and respiration. In times of stress, the meditation activity guides users through meditation practices, while the breathwork activity provides different breathing techniques to follow right from the watch. Lily 2 Active also includes women’s health tracking features, letting users track their menstrual cycle and pregnancy while also getting exercise and nutrition education.READ MORE: Push Beyond Limits With Garmin’s New fēnix 8 SeriesStay connectedFor life on the go, the Lily 2 Active is compatible with iPhone® or Android™ smartphones so users can receive emails, text messages and alerts right on their watch. Safety and tracking features like Assistance and Incident Detection can help provide peace of mind during outdoor runs, walks or bike rides by sending a message with a user’s live location to their chosen emergency contacts should they need help or if the watch detects an incident has occurred. To learn more about the new smartwatch and to shop the latest models, visit garmin.com. More

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    The Lazy Makoti’s Flavourful Coconut Fish Recipe Is What’s Been Missing From Your Dinner Rotation

    If there’s one thing South Africans love, it’s flavour-packed food and Amarula. And now, thanks to Amarula, The Lazy Makoti, J’Something and home cooks across South Africa(!), we’re able to combine the two. Introducing: The Great Marula Menu cookbook. But what can you expect? It’s simple really… You’ll get delicious recipes like this coconut fish recipe from The Lazy Makoti.READ MORE: Samp & Beans (Umngqusho), Exactly How Your Gran Made It

    The Great Marula Menu is a collaboration between Amarula and passionate home cooks from across South Africa. From tasty lunches to moreish mains, scrumptious desserts and inspired cocktails, each recipe contains either a splash or a generous pour of this world-famous liqueur. It’s a curation of the best Amarula-inspired recipes shared by devoted Amarula fans and is a true reflection of community and a shared love of great flavours.

    READ MORE: Chicken Necks, Feet And Gizzards For A Taste Of HomeThe Lazy Makoti’s Coconut Fish RecipeDine out on this recipe that transforms simple ingredients you probably already stock up on in your weekly grocery haul into a mouth-watering dish you’ll make time and time again.

    The Lazy Makoti’s Coconut Fish Recipe

    The Lazy Makoti

    The Lazy Makoti’s coconut-milk sauce infused with flavours of garlic, ginger, turmeric, paprika and a secret ingredient (Amarula) coats white fish fillets for a delicious comforting meal.

    Prep Time 5 minutes minsCook Time 30 minutes mins

    Course Main CourseCuisine South African

    Servings 4 people

    2 Tbsp Olive oil500 gram Firm white fish fillets1 Onion, peeled and chopped2 Garlic cloves, crushed1 tsp Minced fresh ginger1 Red pepper, diced1 tsp Smoked paprika½ tsp Ground cumin½ tsp Turmeric3-4 Tomatoes, grated 1 can Coconut milk1 tsp Cornflour, slaked in 2 Tbsp cold waterSalt and milled black pepper, to taste¼ Cup Amarula Cream Ethiopian CoffeeTo Garnish¼ Cup Fresh coriander¼ Cup Coconut flakes1 Red chilli, sliced (optional)To ServeRice or rice noodlesGrilled seasonal vegetablesLime wedges
    Heat the oil in a large pan and sear the fish fillets for 2 minutes per side. Remove the fish from the pan and set aside.To the same pan, add the onion and fry until translucent. Add the garlic, ginger and red pepper. Sauté for 2–3 minutes.Stir in the smoked paprika, ground cumin and turmeric, and cook on a low heat for 1 minute.Add the tomatoes and cook for 3–5 minutes.Pour in the coconut milk and slaked cornflour mixture, and bring to a light simmer. Reduce the heat to low, then cook covered for 6–8 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper.Remove the lid and stir in the Amarula Cream Ethiopian Coffee and return the fish fillets to the pan, cover and simmer for 6–8 minutes over a low heat.To Garnish

    Keyword coconut, comfort food, dinner, fish, seafood, south african recipe More

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    3 Kilojoule-Obliterating Swimming Workouts

    Usually when you say the word “swimming” your knee-jerk reaction is to imagine all the reasons you typically avoid pool workouts: chlorine-tinted hair, soggy towels in gym bags… However, water provides 12 to 14 percent more resistance than air, so swimming has the potential to blow your current dry-land routine out of the water when it comes to cardio conditioning and total-body toning!The real key to a strong swimming workout: move past your sea turtle pace and into a fast, kilojoule-obliterating one.How? By maximising your strokes for more power and efficiency. Once you get stronger and faster in the pool, you’ll wind up a lot leaner when you get out.FreestyleGreat for core, glutes and shouldersBurns 860kJ in 30 minutes at a moderate pace (based on a 60kg woman)DO IT Think of your arms as a windmill. As you pull your front arm down into the water (the pull phase, in water-rat speak), bring your back arm out of the water behind you, over your body and slice it back into the water (the catch phase). Visualise your body’s “long axis”: a line running from the top of your head to the tips of your pedicure. It remains stable while your body tilts side to side. To flutter kick: “Point your toes and kick from your hips and glutes without bending your knees much,” says swimming coach and Ironman triathlete Desirée Ficker.HONE IT Freestyle’s power is in the catch phase. To grab the water instead of slicing back in with a straight arm, bend it into an “L” shape, elbow slightly up, hand pointed towards the pool bottom. Hold your hands flat, like paddles, says physiologist Deb Whitney, who’s worked with the American Olympic swimming team.DRILL IT Practise rolling your shoulders and hips at the same time. Get into a sidestroke position, right arm extended in the water in line with your head, left arm resting along your hip, and do six to 12 slow flutter kicks. Then do one regular freestyle stroke (left arm/right arm). Next, roll onto your left side and repeat the six to 12 kicks. Drill for a couple of laps.BREATHE EASY Resist the urge to turn and lift your head above the surface to grab air. Instead, rotate it in line with your body, inhaling when your face is halfway out of the water. (When you take a breath, keep one eye in the water, the other above it.)READ MORE: This Do-Anywhere Workout Will Have You Sweating Up A StormBackstrokeGreat for obliques and lower abs Burns 860kJ in 30 minutes at a moderate paceDO IT Think windmill again, but on your back. Bring your right arm out of the water at your waist, arc it over your head (elbow slightly bent) and slice it back into the water, leading with your pinkie (catch phase). Pull it down beneath your body (pull phase) and repeat with your left arm. As you stroke, pivot at the waist. And flutter kick with straight, not rigid, legs.HONE IT The key to supine floating is tilting your head back so it’s in line with your spine (your impulse is to look at where you’ve been – or who you’re about to smack into – but that makes your hips and butt sink). As you arc your arm back to the water, “point your palms away from your body with your pinkie facing down, so you catch, hold and pull the water as your hand goes back in,” Whitney says.DRILL IT Improve the side-to-side pivoting motion. Assume the sidestroke position, right arm extended in the water in line with your head, left arm resting along your hip. Do six to 12 flutter kicks, then turn onto your back for one backstroke (left arm/right arm). Flip to the opposite side for six to 12 more kicks. Drill for a lap or two.BREATHE EASY Keep it rhythmic. Experiment to figure out what you’re comfortable with, such as inhaling on every right arm pull, exhaling on every left arm pull.READ MORE: Top Hacks To Summer-Proof Your SkinBreaststrokeGreat for glutes, hamstrings and quads Burns 1200kJ in 30 minutes at a moderate paceDO IT Pull your knees to your chest and hold your palms together in a prayer position. Kick out and apart with your legs (think frog), then squeeze them together straight behind you. Next, push your arms out in front of you. Glide for a moment, then turn your palms down and push outward (catch phase) and down (pull phase) in a circular motion. Keep your head steady and chin forward, gazing forward as you breathe and slightly down towards the bottom of the pool at the pull phase.HONE IT Finish each kick with your ankles relaxed and your toes pointing to the bottom of the pool so your insteps can clap together. “Take advantage of the power of each kick by gliding as long as you can, your body in an arrow shape,” Whitney says. Rushing into your next stroke will slow you down by creating drag, compromising your form and making you less efficient in the water.DRILL IT Exaggerate the glide with two frog kicks, then one arm pull. On the second kick, keep your arms out in front and let yourself glide. Drill for a couple of laps.BREATHE EASY Exhale underwater; inhale as your face comes out.Looking for more? Try these swim-ready moves if you want to strengthen and tone all over. More

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    5 DIY Flavoured Waters For Every Situation

    Flavoured water has taken the health community by storm – and now, it’s near impossible to have a sip of good old H2O without craving a bit of cucumber and lemon to spice it up. But it’s actually a great way to flush toxins while at the same time fixing a few niggles in your system.Here are five flavoured waters for every situation…If you’re hungover Hydration, hydration, hydration! And this doesn’t necessarily involve chugging buckets of plain water either. Drinking in excess means you’ve lost vitamins, most importantly Vitamins B, C and folic acid. Spike your water with strawberries (a yummy source of Vitamin C) and oranges, an ace source of Vitamin B12 and folic acid. And since you’ll be chugging the stuff all day, alternate with lemon water: it’ll not only flush out toxins but balances out the PH levels in your body that are out of whack after a night of booze-induced revelry. You can thank us tomorrow morning.If you’re at the gym Go for what’s rich in magnesium, a mineral that powers your bones and keeps you going for long periods of time. Add leafy greens to your water, like spinach or kale. To even out the bitter taste and promote flushing out last night’s cheat meal, add some lemon, too.READ MORE: What To Look Out For When Picking A Water BottleIf you need to freshen your breath Reach for sprigs of peppermint: it freshens up your mouth with menthol and eases IBS (perfect after a giant plate of garlicky, cheesy nachos). Throw in some cucumber for added hydrating benefits.If you’re nauseous Tummy bug? Ginger’s your gal: she’ll ease inflammation and gas, and coupled with anti-inflammatory pineapple, you’ll be sipping your way to a better gut. Add in mint, too – it combats bloating and constipation.If you’re in need of a detox Drop kiwis and blueberries to your water. It sounds almost too delicious to be true but kiwis are super nutrient-dense with lots of vitamin C, which helps prevent wrinkles and promotes skin rejuvenation. Blueberries are packed with antioxidants, the stuff that combats harmful elements in the air. More

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    The HOKA Gift Guide Every Runner Will Thank You For

    PB your gift-giving this festive season and spoil the runner in your life with a pair of new HOKA shoes.

    HIGH MILEAGE WORKHORSE

    HOKA Bondi 8

    One of the hardest working shoes in the HOKA lineup. The Bondi takes a bold step forward this season, reworked with softer, lighter foams and a brand-new extended heel geometry. Taking on a billowed effect, the rear crash pad affords an incredibly soft and balanced ride from heel strike to forefoot transition.

    EVERYDAY KILOMETRES, ELEVATED

    HOKA Skyflow

    Designed to elevate your daily running practice, the Skyflow combines premium Skyward X-inspired geometry with upgraded foam compounds, taking everyday miles to the next level. Super-critically foamed EVA offers an extra cushy, springy ride, while a supportive heel-focused Active Foot Frame™ cradles the foot and a smooth forefoot rocker profile encourages effortless strides. Constructed with a sleek upper and extra durable outsole, this shoe redefines the idea of “daily driver.”

    LIGHT AND PLUSH FOR EVERYDAY MILES

    HOKA Clifton 9

    The ninth iteration of our award-winning Clifton franchise has launched, lighter and more cushioned than ever before. Eliminating weight while adding 3mm in stack height, the new Clifton 9 delivers a revitalized underfoot experience with a responsive new foam and improved outsole design. Removing overlays and hotmelts, the stripped back upper has been consciously crafted with a plusher heel, reflective heel panel, and streamlined tongue with single side medial gusset.

    A SURPRISINGLY SLEEK STABILITY SHOE.

    HOKA Arahi 7

    Not your average stability shoe, the new Arahi 7 delivers the same streamlined support as its predecessor with our patented J-Frame™ technology. Updated with a zonally engineered, flat knit upper for improved midfoot lockdown, we’ve fine-tuned the fit with a plusher tongue, and a stretchy dual gusset beneath the lace line to help mitigate tongue migration.

    YOUR GATEWAY TO EVERYDAY SPEED

    HOKA Mach 6

    Behold our lightest, most responsive Mach to date. This lively trainer has been fine-tuned for extra energy return with a super critical foam midsole and updated for enhanced durability with strategic rubber coverage in the outsole. Implementing speed focused design details throughout, we’ve enlisted a new creel jacquard upper with zonal breathability and an internal gusset to deliver the foot-hugging comfort required to set your next PR.

    Find them at top running stores or conveniently online at Runbeatable.co.za.**WH Partnership More