A new circuit every day – Bag work, skipping, abs, barbells, assault bikes, rowers, kettlebells, Olympic rings, body-weight exercises…you name it. Our Boxing for Fitness session changes every single day and has a little bit of everything in one high energy, 45-minute session.

An intermediate version of the daily Boxing Class where we emphasise body weight activities. You “might” do some barbells or kettle bells, but this is primarily designed as a boxing and body-weight session.

A more advanced workout which emphasises lifting and ‘pure’ cardio. New session plan every day on a rolling 6-week schedule – prepare to be challenged.

‘Rolling Thunder’ is a Boxing for Fitness session that ‘never ends’.  Well, sort of.   It is constructed as a standard ‘Boxing for Fitness’ class – bag work, cardio, kettlebells, barbells, abs…all the good stuff! – but rather then being a ‘set circuit’ for a ‘set number of rounds’, each person can  ‘jump in’ at any time…and FINISH at any time.  This means if you are running late…well, you CAN’T be running late…because you start when you want!  Only got 20-minutes?  Perfect – jump in!  Got a bit of extra time?  Awesome…’Rolling Thunder’ will keep on rolling!

These classes are FULLY INSTRUCTOR RUN and supervised – you wont be on your own – BUT it can be a bit intimidating for first timers/new starters as the formal introduction to each exercise that usually happens at the commencement of each session doesn’t happen with the ‘Rolling Thunder’ classes…don’t stress though – the trainers ARE THERE and will be available to help!

Literally anything goes. If you can get through Body Work it might be time to try ‘No Rules’. Heavier weights, some more complicated movements and ‘RULES’ that are strictly enforced. Not a session for beginners.

A small group,high-intensity functional training class for people looking to push themselves to a new level. Members only – Bookings essential. Please note that TANKS sessions are not included in your membership price – each session costs an additional $13.50 to attend and there is a maximum of SEVEN (7) participants per session.

Strength work, some conditioning, some cardio, a heap of core work – basically the sessions are what 5-years ago would be called sports conditioning training but now fit into the ‘functional’ vernacular – which is defined as ‘building a body capable of performing a range of ‘real life’ activities in real life positions rather than being ‘strong’ only when supported by gym equipment. Searrching for a definition for this training I found the following from an article written by Brodie Schroeder on musclearmory.com)

“If we’re being honest, before the modern era, functional fitness was basically the only kind of fitness there was. Ancient humans hunted stuff and gathered stuff. That’s how they survived. If they couldn’t run fast enough to catch their prey or were not strong enough to wield their weapons, they simply would not live. Ever hear of the phrase “survival of the fittest”? This is how the human race was able to evolve over millennia. Our bodies adapted to our environment and what we needed to do to survive. By training for functional fitness, you are training your body the way it was designed to be used.” – Schroeder

Since starting Round 1 Fitness back in April 2010, I have regularly been asked the following question:

‘My son/daughter plays football/soccer/rugby/hockey/netball – they really want to take it a bit further. What would you recommend they do to get stronger for next season?’.

The answer to this question is both really SIMPLE and completely COMPLICATED. Most kids don’t do much ‘training’ outside of their sports – and whilst their coaches might get them to do a few pushups at training (if they are misbehaving!) there is no structured strength program.  So what do young athletes who need a foundational program (a combination of teaching and training fundamentals) – do in order to become STRONGER, FASTER and BETTER?

They attend the ‘Developing Athletes Program‘ at Round 1 of course – where the emphasis is to teach our athletes how to move effectively, improve balance, as well as athletic ability. Conditioning work, for the most part, comes in the form of low-skill GPP work that does not require huge levels of skill.  The sessions are designed to be ‘FUN’ and includes challenges where the athletes can compete with/against one another.