Cut Seven focuses on different muscle groups each day to achieve complete muscle failure with optimum recovery. Each isolated workout plays into a larger program, giving you the precision of personal training within a team setting.
Strength days apply progressive loading of targeted muscle groups to build usable strength while managing fatigue and minimizing injury risk. The focus isn't maximal lifts or significant mass gain, but strength that supports how you live and move day to day.
Strength + Conditioning pairs individual strength work with team-based conditioning intervals designed to challenge metabolic systems and motivate you to work harder than you would on your own --resulting in more effective sessions, not just harder ones.
AKA our "cardio day" -- built for speed, no endless running. Sleds, ropes, hurdle drills, and fast paced intervals that train agility and quickness. Offered just twice a week on purpose, because this kind of intensity is game-day level, not meant for everyday practice.
Endurance focuses on sustained effort to build aerobic capacity and fatigue resistance, with an emphasis on efficient breathing and steady output. These longer sessions increase energy demands, so fueling matters --especially if body recomposition is a goal. Training for Hyrox? We're an official affiliate and offer Team Hyrox Training.
What you do off the turf matters just as much as what you do on it. Off the Turf brings mobility, recovery, nutrition, and life-coaching practices into a team environment --because consistently improves when these practices are done together. The payoff is more energy, better sessions, and training that keeps you moving forward --on the turf and in life.
Anyone can create an intense workout. We chose to create an effective one.
Cut Seven is designed to show visible results in the least amount of time. Rotating muscle groups allows your muscles to rebuild post-burnout—the main reason total body workouts fall short.
You can only push yourself so far. And there comes a point when that’s not far enough.
You think you know your limit until someone pushes you past it. Your teammates remind you why you’re here—they’re the difference between giving up and giving three more reps.