The CrossFit Podcast

Austin Malleolo reveals his delinquent past and what CrossFit means to him.

It has been six years since CrossFit’s original series, "Killing the Fat Man." Gary Roberts is back and ready to share his personal struggles as he embarks on Season 2.

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu World Champion Garth Taylor joins the show to discuss his CrossFit journey.

Dan Bailey discusses his faith, the CrossFit Games masters competition, his relationship status and lifestyle changes.

Ever wonder how Rory McKernan started CrossFit? Learn more about how he went from brawling in Mexico, fishing for trout in Alaska and training athletes in San Diego to finally becoming a broadcaster for CrossFit HQ moving into a trailer.

CrossFit Inc. Founder Greg Glassman sits down and discusses the problem of chronic disease and how CrossFit can combat it. Show Notes And Additional Reading Articles • "The Atlantic: How Casinos Enable Gambling Addicts" Videos • "Greg Glassman: The World’s Most Vexing Problem" • "This Is Your Lifeboat" • "Dr. Gary Fettke: The Role of Nutrition in Everything" • "Dr. Lustig: Type 2 Diabetes Is 'Processed Food Disease'" • "I Am Ivan" Books • "Waterlogged: The Serious Problem of Overhydration in

Shortly after the CrossFit Games crowned the Fittest on Earth in Madison, Wisconsin, CrossFit Founder Greg Glassman says CrossFit’s true purpose is curing chronic disease. Speaking with Executive Director of Media Sevan Matossian, Glassman explains that his original prescription was designed to challenge the best athletes on the planet, and then he backfilled the program for grandmas, so to speak. While the spotlight is often on the elite, Glassman knows his program can also help millions of people

CrossFit Radio gets a reboot in its inaugural episode in which you’ll hear the story of Milton Anthony–a blind, nearly-deaf, triple amputee who does CrossFit in Huntsville, Alabama. Anthony talks about the challenges and benefits of training in a CrossFit gym—and he isn’t afraid to open up about his past. His story is raw and gritty, and involves enough violent crime to qualify for a Quentin Tarantino film. Written and Directed by Russell Berger.