A runner progressing along an outdoor route with BodyRepair Running

Launching 6 August 2026

BodyRepair Running is coming.

A connected, health-led running pathway supporting first movement, general fitness, event preparation and competitive performance.

  • Health screening and personal baselines
  • Progressive running programmes
  • Route, recovery and symptom tracking
  • Smart-glasses and future wearable support

Hyrox Circuit Training

Competitive pathway

Prepare for running, stations and fatigue as one connected race.

BodyRepair Hyrox connects compromised running, sled push and pull, wall balls, farmer carries, lunges, rowing, skiing and recovery within one structured race-preparation pathway.

Training is shaped around current running capacity, station experience, weekly availability, recovery and relevant health or injury restrictions.

An athlete completing a Hyrox-style functional fitness station during race preparation

Race-specific preparation

Hyrox performance depends on more than isolated strength or running speed.

The pathway brings together running under fatigue, functional station performance, pacing, training load and recovery so the athlete can prepare for the complete demands of the event.

Assess the starting point

Record current 5K ability, strength, station experience, mobility, injuries and available training time.

Build race-specific capacity

Develop running, station skill, strength endurance and transitions through progressive training phases.

Connect performance and recovery

Review pace, station times, effort, soreness, symptoms and readiness within one continuous record.

How the pathway works

Progress from general capacity towards race-specific performance.

BodyRepair organises preparation through assessment, structured training blocks, live session records and recovery review.

Stage 1

Health and training intake

Record experience, health considerations, injuries, equipment and event goals.

Stage 2

Performance baseline

Establish 5K time, station ability, strength endurance and current training capacity.

Stage 3

Training phase

Begin with base, build or race-preparation work according to readiness.

Stage 4

Running development

Improve easy pace, threshold capacity and running under fatigue.

Stage 5

Station progression

Develop technique, load tolerance and station efficiency.

Stage 6

Simulation and review

Combine runs and stations while reviewing pacing and fatigue.

Stage 7

Race readiness

Taper, review and prepare the event strategy.

Who the pathway may support

Structured preparation for different levels of Hyrox experience.

The appropriate programme depends on health, running capacity, station experience, training history and event goals.

First-time competitors

People preparing for their first Hyrox event and learning the demands of each station.

Recreational athletes

People aiming to complete the event with greater confidence and improved pacing.

Returning competitors

Athletes seeking better station efficiency, transitions and overall race time.

Doubles competitors

Partners preparing pacing, station allocation and shared race strategy.

Competitive athletes

Experienced participants developing race-specific performance and advanced training structure.

Athletes returning from injury

People moving from rehabilitation towards Hyrox-specific training where progression is appropriate.

Training phases

Build race readiness through planned stages.

The pathway can organise preparation into base, build and race-specific phases rather than relying on repeated full simulations.

Base

Movement and aerobic foundation

Build running consistency, station familiarity, movement quality and general strength endurance.

Build

Load and compromised running

Increase station demands, threshold work and the ability to run effectively after functional effort.

Race preparation

Simulation, pacing and taper

Practise race combinations, transitions, pacing strategy and recovery before the event.

Station-specific preparation

Train each station while preserving the demands of the full race.

BodyRepair can track technique, load, distance, time, effort and recovery across the major functional stations.

SkiErg

Develop sustainable output, pacing and upper-body endurance.

Sled Push

Build lower-body force, body position and load tolerance.

Sled Pull

Develop pulling strength, grip and efficient backwards movement.

Burpee Broad Jumps

Improve rhythm, repeatability and movement efficiency under fatigue.

Rowing

Build controlled pacing, technique and full-body endurance.

Farmer Carries

Develop grip, trunk stability, posture and loaded movement.

Sandbag Lunges

Build unilateral strength, balance and fatigue resistance.

Wall Balls

Develop squat endurance, target consistency and breathing control.

Compromised running

Learn to run well after the station has changed your body.

Hyrox running is not eight isolated kilometres. Each run begins after a demanding station, making pace control, recovery and movement consistency essential.

  • Easy running
    Build aerobic capacity and weekly consistency.
  • Threshold work
    Develop sustainable speed and controlled discomfort.
  • Intervals
    Improve pace, recovery and repeatability.
  • Compromised running
    Practise running immediately after functional stations.
  • Race-pace control
    Learn to avoid overcommitting early in the event.
  • Motion and route indicators
    Connect pace, fatigue and available movement data.
A Hyrox athlete running between functional fitness stations during training
Running performance is reviewed in the context of station fatigue and overall race strategy.

Personalised programming

Build around your 5K capacity, experience and weekly availability.

BodyRepair can shape Hyrox preparation around the person’s current running performance, station ability, equipment access and recovery capacity.

  • Current 5K time or running baseline
  • Target event date
  • Available weekly sessions
  • Solo or doubles category
  • Gym and station-equipment access
  • Existing injuries or restrictions
  • Running and station strengths
  • Recovery and wider training demands

Live session tracking

Record the detail needed to understand race-specific progress.

Each training session can preserve running, station, load, transition and recovery information within one record.

Running pace

Record current, average and interval pace where available.

Station time

Track how long each station takes and how performance changes.

Load and distance

Record sled load, carry load, repetitions and required distance.

Transition time

Review movement between runs and stations.

Effort

Capture perceived effort across the full session.

Pain and symptoms

Record physical concerns before, during and after training.

Recovery between stations

Observe how quickly breathing and pace settle.

Session completion

Preserve completed, modified or stopped sessions transparently.

A Hyrox athlete completing mobility and recovery work after a training session
Running, station work and recovery remain connected within the same training record.

Training load and recovery

High-volume preparation requires controlled recovery.

Hyrox training can combine running, resistance, impact, grip and high cardiovascular demand. Recovery information should influence progression.

  • Sleep and readiness
    Review whether the athlete is prepared for the planned session.
  • Soreness by region
    Track accumulated lower-body, upper-body and grip fatigue.
  • Running load
    Monitor changes in weekly distance and intensity.
  • Station load
    Review changes in volume, resistance and simulation frequency.
  • Reduced-load options
    Modify stations, shorten running or substitute recovery work.
  • Taper planning
    Reduce accumulated fatigue before competition.

Simulation and race strategy

Practise the race without overusing full-race simulations.

The pathway can use partial combinations, station clusters and controlled simulations to develop readiness while managing fatigue.

Run-station combinations

Pair selected runs and stations to practise compromised movement.

Station clusters

Combine related stations to develop local and systemic endurance.

Half simulations

Rehearse pacing and transitions without completing the full event.

Full simulations

Use complete simulations sparingly and only when appropriate.

Pacing strategy

Set realistic running and station targets for the event.

Transition planning

Practise movement, breathing and decision-making between stations.

BodyRepair Vision

Keep pace, station sequence and race-stage guidance within view.

Compatible smart glasses can provide concise, hands-free guidance during Hyrox training and controlled race simulations.

  • Current run pace and distance
  • Next station and equipment reminder
  • Station repetition or distance target
  • Interval and recovery countdowns
  • Transition guidance
  • Voice-controlled session logging
  • Pace and effort alerts
  • Safety and stop instructions
Race Simulation
Station 4

Burpee broad jumps
Target distance: 80 m
Next run target: Controlled pace

Minimal information during high-intensity work.

Smart-glasses displays should remain concise and should not introduce complex menus, messages or distracting visual content during activity.

Health-led performance

Competition goals should not override symptoms, injury or recovery.

BodyRepair preserves health, injury and recovery information throughout the Hyrox pathway so race preparation remains connected to the athlete’s actual condition.

  • Health screening before structured progression
  • Existing injury restrictions
  • Pain and symptom monitoring
  • Running and station load review
  • Reduced-load and substitution options
  • Professional review where required

Clinical infrastructure

A clinical foundation beneath every pathway.

BodyRepair does not begin with a generic programme. It begins by understanding your health, capability, current activity, injuries, restrictions and goals, then builds a pathway around the information that matters.

Guided onboarding

Capture the health, injury, treatment, medication and movement information needed to establish a safe starting point.

Capability baseline

Record what you can do today, including current activity, pain, mobility, fitness and recovery indicators.

Safe pathway design

Shape progression around your current capability, with restrictions, contraindications and review points built in.

Continuous review

Track progress, symptoms, treatment and recovery so the pathway can respond as your needs change.

Health-led progression

Supportive technology, not automated diagnosis.

BodyRepair helps organise information, identify patterns and support safer decisions. It does not diagnose medical conditions or replace a doctor, physiotherapist or other suitably qualified professional.

  • Health and safety gates before progression
  • Pain, symptom and recovery monitoring
  • Restrictions around flagged health concerns
  • Optional professional sharing and review
  • Longitudinal records controlled by the user

Event readiness

Review preparation across the full demands of the event.

Race readiness should combine training completion, running capacity, station performance, recovery and the absence of unresolved safety concerns.

Running readiness

Review running consistency, pace control and distance tolerance.

Station readiness

Confirm familiarity and appropriate capacity across all stations.

Transition readiness

Practise moving between running and functional work efficiently.

Recovery readiness

Review fatigue, soreness, sleep and overall event confidence.

Hyrox training places significant demands on the cardiovascular and musculoskeletal systems.

New, severe or worsening pain, chest symptoms, fainting, unusual breathlessness, confusion, sudden weakness or other concerning symptoms should result in stopping activity and seeking appropriate professional, urgent or emergency support. BodyRepair does not replace medical assessment or qualified coaching.

BodyRepair Hyrox

Connect running, station performance, recovery and race readiness within one pathway.

Build a structured Hyrox programme around your current fitness, event goals, training capacity and recovery.