The ability to brace or “set” the spine is a prerequisite for building core stability. With this stability in place, you can lift more effectively, at higher loads and with reduced chance of injury. Join Dr. Scott for a highly practical workshop that will teach you the tricks to a flexible but strong spine. You will learn how to apply these lessons to the common lifts we perform at Crossfit as well as other challenging activities-such as sitting at your desk all day! There will be two sessions of this available on Fri Feb 15th at 10 am and Sat Feb 16th at 10 am. Both held here at RFCFRead more

Start CrossFit with our next Elements class beginning Tuesday, January 6th. This is the first in a series of 4 classes designed to prepare you to enter our regularly scheduled daily workouts. The Elements class will run Tuesdays and Thurdays at 6pm for two weeks. For more information or to sign up go here..Read more

Our next Elements class will begin Tuesday May 27th. This is the first in a series of 4 classes designed to prepare you to enter our regularly scheduled daily workouts. The Elements class will run Tuesdays and Thurdays at 6pm for two weeks. For more information or to sign up go here..Read more

Our next Elements class will begin Tuesday August 6th. It will run on Tuesdays and Thursdays at both 8 AM and 6 PM for two weeks. Each session will last approximately and hour and a half. This series of classes will prepare you to enter any of our regularly scheduled daily workouts. Go here for more information.Read more

  So, you’ve decided to finally do something about your sad state of fitness, and you keep hearing from CrossFit disciples how effective it is for whipping people into shape. Fast. But you’ve also heard all the CrossFit horror stories: people puking in the corner, passing out on the floor, being made to work out way past their abilities, suffering constant injuries. And given the choice, you’d rather stay fat and flabby than end up puking and hurt. The fact is, CrossFit has evolved. It has a new, long-term partnership with Reebok. Its instructors have to pass stricter certifications. It’s working hard to shed its reputation as a puke-inducing, injury-ridden, no-place-for-pansies, gym. And its strength and conditioning program, featuring “constantly varied, high intensity, functional movement” can help you lose that spare tire and build the lean muscle you’re looking for, faster than you could by hitting the treadmill and dumbbells...Read more