
Build neural pathways between hands and legs to master single and double unders, using step-by-step drills that improve coordination, consistency, and jumping technique for athletes.
Double and single unders rely on strength and speed, but require coordination to connect jumping and rope turning. Learn to coordinate forearms and calves to master single and double unders.
Practice consistent double and single unders. Plan 15 to 20 minutes before your main sessions, start from zero, and progress brick by brick toward larger double unders, via small sessions.
Choose lightweight, flexible, minimalistic shoes for safe jump rope training; avoid hard soles or weightlifting shoes, and consider CrossFit or fitness shoes, though jumping barefoot carries injury risk.
Choose two ropes for crossfit: a speed rope for fast double unders and a heavier standard rope to teach control; focus on coordination, proper length, and comfortable handling.
Use floss bands and massage to boost mobility before jump rope. Move from waist to elbow and work forearms and calves for two minutes to improve flow and rope control.
Activate your central nervous system to improve coordination by prioritizing sleep, recovery, and stress management. Use non-dominant eye training and single-leg balance to boost brain-body coordination before jumps.
Warm up hands, wrists, and forearms with gentle stretches to boost blood flow. Then train calves and ankles with balance drills and toe rotations for jump rope readiness.
Learn two jump rope methods for double unders: a power jump with quads and glutes and a gymnastic calf-only jump, plus forearm-driven rope turning for efficient spins.
Grip the handle with the end positioned in the center of the palm, using the index and middle fingers and thumb to create a large, controlled spin for double unders.
Master double unders for crossfitters by using two ropes or alternating hands. Practice large wrist circles with the rope in front; follow each jump with one turn of the rope.
After mastering two ropes, practice the regular single under with a centered stance and neutral grip, then vary tempo and reps to develop hand and leg timing for smooth jumps.
Master large sets of single unders before attempting double unders by optimizing arm relaxation, forearm energy, and rope tempo, using controlled jumps and listening to the rope for efficient progression.
Learn the best exercise for singles and double unders using handles with a separate rope, coordinating a circular handle motion with jumps to improve timing and set up triple unders.
Master double unders by practicing high, controlled single unders, syncing hand tempo with leg rhythm, and avoiding knee and hip bending while building efficient forearm speed.
Learn to master double unders for crossfitters by coordinating hand spins and timing, practicing low and high jumps, and gradually increasing speed with controlled reps.
Learn the rhythm of double unders for crossfitters by syncing the rope in front, spinning twice, timing the second spin before landing, and practicing two ropes simultaneously.
Plan your double unders with a progressive warm-up: penguin jumps to train two hand movements, then practice with and without the rope, focusing on a large double-spin and rhythm.
Develop double unders by spinning the rope with a big circle and wrist, then jump as the rope completes the spin; practice with patience, warm hands, and the right rope.
Practice combining doubles and singles to build speed and rhythm, starting from a controlled warmup and progressing to faster rotations, while refining hand timing, posture, and rope feedback.
Master double unders for crossfitters by alternating singles and doubles, refining grip with the index finger or thumb, building forearm tension, and using a full-arm circle for efficiency.
practice consecutive double unders by alternating singles and doubles, manage rhythm with tensing and relaxing, monitor energy, timing, and coordination, and gradually lock into a continuous double unders rhythm.
Discover practical breathing techniques to calm stress and extend jump rope sets, using diaphragmatic breathing, tempo and depth control, and gear-based inhale-exhale patterns for singles and doubles.
Explore three mobility exercises: forearm rolling to loosen the forearm, hip-opening stretches for better extension, and a foam roller armpit-to-armpit release to improve overhead position for rings.
Enhance forearm readiness for double unders through pre-workout myofascial release scraping that boosts blood flow and tissue glide, preparing the forearms for better jump rope performance.
Nail down single, double and even triple unders! Crush jumping workouts, develop your coordination, agility, calf and forearm muscles!
Course delivered in the easy-to-digest form of short lessons, that can be practiced prior to your workout routine.
Take this schooling to the gym. Warm up and play the lesson. Go through the exercises given in that session then move on to your routine. In no time you will see improvement in jumping. A better understanding of the rope will transfer to less energy spent and more fun gained with each WOD. Soon you will be a jump rope ninja!
The course is designed for any skill level. We start from the very beginning - how to warm up, spin and jump, and what equipment you need. Then we progress to exercises developing an understanding of the rope: hearing, feeling, seeing the cable and handles, and how that information will add to overall performance. Once the singles are in your book, we will define double under. Knowing how the movement should be performed will allow us to assess the current level and areas for improvement. From there cleaning the technique up will go smoothly. When the DU's are done in a consecutive way last step will be to do them "unbroken".
If you encounter any problems during schooling - send some vids and I'll direct you with personalized cues.
About the instructor: I'm a technique perfectionist. I believe that every time we train we have the opportunity to perfect our technique - every single air squat is a chance to assess and improve the way we stand, generate tension, create rotation and so on... This philosophy allowed me to explore a great many ways to explain and excel at any given movement. Now I'm offering a piece of this knowledge to you. I'm CrossFit trainer since 2015 and martial arts (krav maga, muay thai) coach since 2010.