The CrossFit Games competition is a private event owned and operated by CrossFit, Inc. (“CrossFit”). It’s the greatest gathering and expression of the CrossFit community on the planet, and it’s the proving grounds for the Fittest on Earth. 

CrossFit has long recognized that the execution, energy, fun, and excitement of the Games are driven by those who attend, volunteer, participate, and compete. CrossFit’s 2019 Media Guidelines are intended to encourage individuals to capture, record, and broadcast their experience of the CrossFit Games in whatever manner and on whatever platform they choose. Tell your CrossFit Games story to your community through your pictures. 

For this reason, CrossFit has revised its guidelines to allow individuals attending the event to use professional-quality photography and recording equipment (including selfie sticks), provided that their use is non-commercial and non-professional in nature and does not impede the event experience for others. Bring your big lenses and tripods. 

For those who look to produce professional or commercial media in connection with the event, CrossFit enforces certain restrictions, additional guidelines, and limitations. 

Violations of these guidelines may result in your removal from the event, the revocation of your credential(s), and other legal action. 

PERSONAL USE

Event attendees are welcome and encouraged to use photos, videos, and audio recordings (“media”) from the event for personal use, which includes:

• Sharing on personal social media accounts, as long as the posts are not commercial in any manner.
• Displaying on personal websites, as long as the websites do not sell any products or services and/or do not appear to be an official CrossFit website.
• Sharing with friends and family.

CrossFit encourages you to express yourself and capture the event and community as a photographer, videographer, and/or audio artist. 

If you wish to use photos, videos, or audio obtained at the event for professional or commercial uses, you must apply to CrossFit before the event to ensure the proper credentials and/or licenses are obtained (see below).

PROFESSIONAL USE

CrossFit seeks to accommodate as many professional-use permits for the event as possible. Professional use includes but is not limited to:

• Publishing media in a printed or online book, magazine, or newspaper.
• Using media in a professional-quality video.
• Displaying media on a non-personal website gallery or social media account.
• Distributing media to any third-party group or publication.
• Widely distributing media beyond a personal network of friends and family.  

Only individuals who execute a separate written Professional Media Agreement with CrossFit and obtain specific media credentials from CrossFit (“bearers”) may use media in a professional manner. 

CrossFit will provide credential(s) necessary for bearers to gain access to specific areas at the event for the sole and exclusive purpose of event coverage and athlete media relations as outlined by their Professional Media Agreement. This credential is non-transferable and bearers shall not sell, donate, or provide it to anyone before, during, or after its use at the event. Bearers shall also obtain any and all necessary licenses, consents, or releases permitting the use of any party’s proprietary material, including but not limited to any party’s copyrights, trademarks, rights of publicity, rights of privacy, or other proprietary or personal rights, included in any media obtained in connection with the credential or the event.

To apply as a professional, please contact press@crossfitgames.com.

COMMERCIAL USE

Commercial use includes but is not limited to: 

• Use of media or other accounts of the event or CrossFit’s intellectual property to sell or promote a product, service, or idea. 
• Use of media in a documentary, TV show, or film.
• Advertising, marketing, and promotional activities.

Those seeking to record and/or produce media for commercial use must seek a commercial use license from CrossFit in advance of the event. 

Unless specifically agreed to in writing by CrossFit, commercial use of any picture, audio description, videotape/film, or drawing of the event is strictly prohibited.

To apply for a commercial use license, please contact press@crossfitgames.com.

CrossFit’s Intellectual Property

CrossFit®, CrossFit Games®, Forging Elite Fitness®, 3...2...1...Go!®, Fittest on Earth®, and Sport of Fitness® are trademarks of CrossFit, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. These trademarks may not be used for any commercial or third-party purposes without CrossFit’s written consent.

Please contact press@crossfitgames.com if you have questions concerning these media guidelines.

Spectator tickets to the 2019 Reebok CrossFit Games are available here. 

Athlete Dinner, Tuesday, July 30, 2019

Athlete Ceremony and Thursday Event Videos

Friday Event Videos

Saturday Event Videos

Sunday Event Videos 

Here you will find announcements relevant to covering the CrossFit Games Season. Check back frequently for sponsor info, outside press releases and more. 

CrossFit defines fitness as increased work capacity across broad time and modal domains. Since 2007, the CrossFit Games have evolved to push athletes’ limits and determine who is the fittest.

The CrossFit Games have evolved to accommodate the growing diversity of the CrossFit community. CrossFit’s rapid, worldwide growth has enabled athletes and teams from every corner of the globe to participate. Extensive media coverage from outlets such as ESPN and CBS Sports, as well as livestreams, serve to inspire rising competitors.

Quick Facts

• CrossFit introduced the Sport of Fitness to the world in 2007 when around 70 athletes gathered at a ranch in Aromas, California, for the inaugural CrossFit Games. CrossFit Founder Greg Glassman believed the fittest athletes should be able to handle any and every task, so one event was chosen at random. The only way to win: do more work faster than anyone else.
• From 2007 to 2008, the Games went from 70 athletes to approximately 300.
• In 2009, the Games marked the global explosion of CrossFit with regional qualifiers held in the U.S., Canada, South America, Europe, Iceland, Asia, Australia and Africa, as well as online. 
• 2009 also featured 100 teams competing in the Affiliate Cup. There were team competitions in 2007 and 2008, but they were made up of the combined scores of individual athletes. Teams competed together for the first time in 2009.
• In 2010, the event grew too big for The Ranch and moved to the Home Depot Center (now StubHub Center) in Carson, California. 
• For the first time in history, in 2010 the CrossFit Games featured male and female masters competitions, with athletes aged 50 and older.
• In 2011, the masters competition was expanded to four male and four female divisions.
• In 2011, an off-site event tested athletes in the waves at the Santa Monica Pier—a first for the Games.
• The 2011 Reebok CrossFit Games were streamed on ESPN3.com and telecast on ESPN2 in a series of episodes that aired after the competition. 
• In 2012, the Central East Regional featured two former CrossFit Games champions competing in the same regional for the first time. Rich Froning and Graham Holmberg also competed against 2011 Open winner Dan Bailey in an event that was streamed live over the internet on ESPN3.com.
• In 2012, Rich Froning and Annie Thorisdottir became the first repeat champions of the CrossFit Games.
• At the Games in 2012, all events were streamed live on Games.CrossFit.com, and each day six hours of content was produced for ESPN3.com. After the Games, 17 shows were produced and aired on ESPN, ESPN2 and Canada’s TSN.
• In 2013, the 40-44 Masters Division was added to the competition, and the masters events were held earlier in the Games week.
• In 2013, the CrossFit Games repeated a workout for the first time as the athletes performed the triplet that opened the 2007 competition.
• In 2013, all CrossFit Games heats and events were shown on ESPN3 (or on Games.CrossFit.com for international viewers). This was also the first year events were held in the soccer stadium.
• In 2014, more than half of the individual events took place in the soccer stadium to accommodate more fans.
• Froning won the CrossFit Games for the fourth time and announced he would not compete as an individual in 2015.
• Select events from the 2014 Reebok CrossFit Games were also broadcast live on ESPN’s platforms on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and all events were broadcast live on ESPN3 on all competition days (or on Games.CrossFit.com for international viewers).
• In 2015, CrossFit Games coverage on ESPN and ESPN2 increased to 16.5 hours and featured events from the team competition for the first time. ESPN broadcast a total of six hours live on Friday and Saturday, and ESPN2 aired three and a half hours of live competition on Sunday. All heats of all events were streamed live on ESPN3 and YouTube. 
• Froning returned to the Games podium by winning the 2015 Affiliate Cup with CrossFit Mayhem Freedom.
• Four teenage divisions (boys and girls 14-15 and 16-17) were added in 2015. 
• In 2016, the Games were streamed on YouTube and WatchESPN, with 10 hours of live content on ESPN networks. The Games also used Facebook live to bring exclusive content to the social-media audience.
• Individual athletes were surprised to travel at the start of the Games in 2016. With little warning and no mention of final destination, they flew from Los Angeles to San Jose and rode a bus to complete three events at The Ranch in Aromas, the site of the first three editions of the CrossFit Games. 
• In 2017, the Games took place outside California for the first time, at the Alliant Energy Center in Madison, Wisconsin. 
• The masters competition included a new 35-39 division. The four teenage divisions expanded from 10 to 20 competitors in each category. In 2017, teens had to qualify for the Games via an online qualifier similar to that used to select masters athletes since 2014. 
• The competition was streamed live to Facebook and the CrossFit Games website, and CBS Sports Network aired four preview shows in the lead-up to the competition, plus two hours of competition coverage every day during the Games. CBS’ flagship network aired a one-hour live look on Aug. 5, and a highlight show on Sept. 3. In the fall, CBS Sports Network aired a series of one-hour episodes.
• Mathew Fraser won the Games for the second consecutive time. He won with 1,132 out of 1,300 possible points, at the time giving him the most dominant performance in CrossFit Games history by both points margin over second place and percentage of points earned (in the Open era).
• Tia-Clair Toomey and Kara Saunders (formerly Kara Webb) were the first two Australian individuals to podium at the CrossFit Games. Toomey took first, Saunders took second. (Australian male individual Ricky Garard took third but was later stripped of his title after testing positive for banned performance-enhancing substances in a sample taken after the final event.)
• In 2018, the number of regional competitions expanded from eight to nine. The Latin America and Europe Regionals were reinstated while the U.S. regionals were consolidated to five. 
• In 2018, Mathew Fraser won the Games for the third consecutive time (one short of Rich Froning’s four consecutive individual championships). He won with 1,162 out of 1,400 possible points, giving him the most dominant performance in CrossFit Games history by points margin (220 points) over second place (beating his record from 2017).
• In 2018, Tia-Clair Toomey won her second consecutive Games tying her for the most all time by a woman with Annie Thorisdottir and Katrin Davidsdottir.
• In 2018, CrossFit Mayhem Freedom returned to the top of the podium to win their third CrossFit Games Team competition – the most of all time. 
• The team competition that year featured teams of four athletes, reduced from six which was the standard number of team members since 2010.  
• For the 2019 Games season, CrossFit HQ made many significant structural changes. First, regionals were eliminated. “Sanctionals” were created, which incorporated past independent competitions and brand new competitions. There was a total of 15 two- to four-day Sanctional competitions that provided a direct invite to the 2019 Reebok CrossFit Games for the individual man and woman winners, and the 4-person team winner (one Sanctional did not have a team competition, thus 14 teams were invited to the Games). Secondly, the Open became a direct qualifier to the Games. Each country that had at least one CrossFit affiliate was able to send their man and woman National Champion of the Open to the Games.  Third, the top 20 men and women Open finishers who were not National Champions were also invited to the Games.  Lastly, the number of Games qualifiers in each age group division was reduced from 20 to 10.
• The CrossFit Games coverage will be delivered by an open-source world feed onsite, which will provide video of the events with graphics. The world feed will be used by over 30 media outlets around the world to broadcast their own unique commentary on their platforms. 

There are two main pathways competitors can take to get to the Games: the Open and Sanctionals. 

The Open

The worldwide Open is a community-driven, five-week competition. The top ranked competitors in a number of categories will advance to the Games. 

Those who advance past the Open fit into one of the following categories: National Champions, top 20 men and women on the worldwide leaderboard, or Age Group Online Qualifiers.

National Champions—one man and one woman—are crowned in each country with a CrossFit affiliate, and will advance directly to the Games. 

The top 200 men and women in each age division advance from the Open to the AGOQ, which will send the top 10 from each age group to the Games

Sanctionals

Hosted around the world, Sanctional competitions name the top man, woman, and team. Sanctional winners received an invite to the Games. Sanctionals are the only way for teams (2 men + 2 women) to earn invitations to compete at the Games in Madison, Wisconsin. 

 

CrossFit Games Prize Money (U.S. Dollars)

2007—$500 (winner) - $2,000 (total purse)

2008—$1,500 - $3,000

2009—$5,000 - $10,000

2010—$25,000 - $50,000

2011—$250,000 - $1 million

2012—$250,000 - $1 million

2013—$275,000 - $1.4 million

2014—$275,000 – $1.75 million

2015—$275,000 - $2 million

2016—$275,000 - $2.2 million

2017—$285,000 - $2.4 million

2018—$300,000 - $2.6 million

2019—$300,000 - $2.8 million

2020—TBA - $3 million

 

2019 Prize Money

Individuals (Male and Female)

1^st: $300,000

2^nd: $115,000

3^rd: $75,000

4^th: $50,000

A total of $287,000 is to be awarded to finishers from fifth to 20^th place.

 

Teams

1^st: $100,000

2^nd: $70,000

3^rd: $40,000

4^th: $25,000

5^th: $20,000

 

Masters 35-39 (Male and Female)

1^st: $25,000

2^nd: $10,000

3^rd: $5,000

 

Masters 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60+ (Male and Female)

1^st: $10,000

2^nd: $5,000

3^rd: $3,000

 

Career Prize Money Leaders

Individuals

Mathew Fraser: $1,299,123

Rich Froning: $1,096,549

Tia-Clair Toomey: $918,036

Annie Thorisdottir: $767,500

Katrin Tanja Davidsdottir: $742,527

Samantha Briggs: $544,224

Ben Smith: $532,048

Camille Leblanc-Bazinet: $348,029

Patrick Vellner: $322,000

Sara Sigmundsdottir: $280,500

 

Teams/Affiliates

CrossFit Mayhem: $321,130

CrossFit Invictus: $214,500

Wasatch CrossFit: $103,000

Ute CrossFit: $96,250

CrossFit OC3: $71,500

CrossFit New England: $59,500

12 Labours CrossFit: $53,500

CrossFit Fort Vancouver: $45,700

CrossFit Milford: $37,000

CrossFit Dynamix: $29,000

*All stats current as of July 27, 2019. Late withdrawals or disqualifications after publication will affect statistics.

• 2019 marks the 13^th anniversary of the CrossFit Games.
• The CrossFit Games will be held at the Alliant Energy Center in Madison, Wisconsin, for the third year after being held at the Ranch in Aromas, California, from 2007 to 2009, and at the Home Depot Center/StubHub Center in Carson, California, from 2010 to 2016.
• Rogue Fitness shipped 45 tractor trailers of gear, including 50,000 lb. of barbells, 150,000 lb. of bumper plates and 300,000 lb. of rig components. Over 100,000 pieces of hardware are required to link 25,000 ft. of rig uprights, cross-members and pull-up bars.
• Youngest individual male athlete: Guilherme Malheiros (19)
• Youngest individual female athlete: Ava Zalman (17)
• Oldest individual male athlete: Sion Brinn (46)
• Oldest individual female athlete: Patricia Trujillo (44)
• Average age of male individual athletes: 28.3
• Average age of female individual athletes: 29.0 
• Tallest individual males: Brent Fikowski, Đorđe Đurić, Hunter McIntyre, Sion Brinn, Rodrigo Beltrán, and Dillon Mahadeo (6’2” / 188 cm)
• Tallest individual female: Dina Swift and Ksenija Kecman (5’10” / 178 cm)
• Shortest individual male: Ian Wee and Keith Nhan (5’5” / 165 cm)
• Shortest individual female: Patricia Trujillo (4’11” / 150 cm)
• Average height of all individual males: 5’9” / 176.2 cm
• Average height of all individual females: 5’5” / 164.6 cm
• Heaviest individual male: Bronislaw Olenkowicz (218 lb. / 99 kg)
• Heaviest individual female: Dina Swift and Hanna Karlsson (176 lb. / 80 kg)
• Lightest individual male: Keith Nhan (140 lb. / 64 kg)
• Lightest individual females: Aysha Saeed (95 lb. / 43 kg)
• Average weight of all individual males: 186.9 lb / 84.8 kg)
• Average weight of all individual females: 140.8 lb. / 63.9 kg
• Oldest male masters competitor: David Hippensteel (63)
• Oldest female masters competitor: Carol Lynn Thistle (62)
• Youngest female teenage competitor: Sophia Shaft (14; Shaft is also the youngest competitor at the Games, meeting the age-eligibility cutoff by just over two weeks.)
• Youngest male teenage competitor: Elias Simbürger (14)
• Number of first-time male individual Games athletes: 113
• Number of first-time female individual Games athletes: 109
• Number of individual males: 144
• Number of individual females: 133
• Games athlete with 12 total Games appearances: Rebecca Voigt
• Games athlete with 11 total Games appearances: Ben Smith
• Games athletes with 10 total Games appearances: Rich Froning, Camille Leblanc-Bazinet, Annie Thorisdottir, Lynne Knapman (Adam Neiffer)
• Games athletes with nine total Games appearances: Rob Forte, Kyle Kasperbauer, Nuno Costa
• Games athletes with 8 total Games appearances: Scott Panchik, Alessandra Pichelli, Samantha Briggs, Cheryl Brost, Mary Beth Prodromides (Neal Maddox, Spencer Hendel, Jessica Core, Ron Ortiz, Stacie Tovar, Jason Khalipa, James Hobart, Chris Spealler)
• Individual with 11 consecutive Games appearances: Ben Smith
• Individual with 10 consecutive Games appearances: None
• Individual with 10 non-consecutive Games appearances: Annie Thorisdottir, 2009-2012, 2014-2019 (Rebecca Voigt, 2008-2016, 2018)
• Individual with 9 consecutive Games appearances: None Active (Camille Leblanc-Bazinet, 2010-2018)
• Individual with 9 non-consecutive Games appearances: None
• Individual with 8 consecutive Games appearances: Scott Panchik
• Individual with 8 non-consecutive Games appearances: None Active (Stacie Tovar, 2009-2013, 2015-2017)
• Individuals with 7 consecutive Games appearances: Alessandra Pichelli (Kara Saunders, 2012-2018; Jason Khalipa, 2008-2014; Rob Forte, 2011-2017)
• Individuals with 7 non-consecutive Games appearances: Katrin Davidsdottir, 2012-2013, 2015-2019; Samantha Briggs, 2010-2011, 2013, 2015-2017, 2019 (Chris Spealler, 2007-2012, 2014; Christy Adkins, 2009-2014, 2016)
• Individuals with 6 consecutive Games appearances: Kristin Holte, Scott Panchik, Noah Ohlsen, Björgvin Karl Guðmundsson, Cole Sager (Margaux Alvarez, 2013-2018; Michele Letendre, 2011-2016; Lucas Parker, 2011-2016; Neal Maddox, 2010-2015; Matt Chan, 2008-2013)
• Individuals with 6 non-consecutive Games appearances: None Active (Josh Bridges, 2011, 2013-2014, 2016-2018; Chyna Cho, 2010, 2014-2018; Valerie Voboril, 2009-2010, 2012-2014, 2017; Spencer Hendel, 2009-2012, 2015-2016; Graham Holmberg, 2009-2013, 2015; Pat Burke 2008-2012, 2014)
• Total past individual Games appearances in men’s field: 81
• Total past individual Games appearances in women’s field: 74
• Most CrossFit Games events contested: Ben Smith (118), Rebecca Voigt (110), Annie Thorisdottir (107), Camille Leblanc-Bazinet (103), Stacie Scott Panchik (95), Kara Saunders (90) Tovar (87),
• Most CrossFit Games individual podium appearances: Mathew Fraser (5), Rich Froning (5), Annie Thorisdottir (5), Tia-Clair Toomey (4), Ben Smith (4), Katrin Davidsdottir (3), Patrick Vellner (3), Jason Khalipa (3) 
• Most CrossFit Games top-five finishes: Annie Thorisdottir (6), Mathew Fraser (5), Rich Froning (5), Jason Khalipa (5), and seven others with four top-five finishes
• Most CrossFit Games top-10 finishes: Ben Smith (7), Annie Thorisdottir (6), Scott Panchik (6), Jason Khalipa (6), Mathew Fraser (5), Sam Briggs (5), Rich Froning (5), Dan Bailey (5)
• Most CrossFit Games event wins: Rich Froning (16), Annie Thorisdottir (13), Sam Briggs (11), Mathew Fraser (9), Katrin Davidsdottir (8), Josh Bridges (8), Kara Saunders (7), and five others with six event wins
• Most CrossFit Games events in the top five: Annie Thorisdottir (43), Mathew Fraser (42), Ben Smith (36), Rich Froning (35), Jason Khalipa (30)
• Most CrossFit Games events in the top 10: Ben Smith (62), Annie Thorisdottir (61), Mathew Fraser (54), Camille Leblanc-Bazinet (50), Kara Saunders (49), Scott Panchik (48), Rich Froning (45), Tia-Clair Toomey (40), Jason Khalipa (40)
• Number of teams competing: 14
• Only one team has competed in all 11 Games that had separate Team Events (2009-2019): CrossFit Invictus.  CrossFit Fort Vancouver had 10 consecutive Games Team appearances which ended this year.
• Adam Neiffer of CrossFit Fort Vancouver competed in all 10 consecutive Games on a team.  He has competed at the most Games as a Team member.
• CrossFit affiliates to qualify an individual male, individual female, team and master at the same Games: Front Range CrossFit (2010) and CrossFit Active Artarmon (2015), CrossFit Mayhem (2019)
• CrossFit affiliates to qualify an individual male, individual female and team at the same Games: CrossFit Invictus (2014, 2016, 2017)
• Lynne Knapman is the only masters athlete to qualify for the CrossFit Games every year since the inception of the masters competition in 2010. She qualified in 2019 to extend her streak to 10 consecutive years.
• Number of masters qualifiers (all age divisions): 119
• Number of first-time male masters Games athletes: 24
• Number of first-time female masters Games athletes: 16
• Total past masters Games appearances in men’s field: 70 
• Total past masters Games appearances in women’s field: 118 
• Devyn Kim (competing this year) and Vincent Ramirez are the only teenagers to have competed in all four Teenage Games competitions that they were eligible (Taylor Babb also qualified for 4 Games competitions as a teenager, but she had to withdraw before her 4^th Games appearance).
• Number of first-time male teenage Games athletes: 12
• Number of first-time female teenage Games athletes: 7
• Total past teenage Games appearances in boys’ field: 8 
• Total past teenage Games appearances in girls’ field: 13
• Total number of qualifiers: 493 athletes (278 individuals, 56 team members, 119 masters, 40 teenagers)
• Number of competitive divisions: 19
• Masters divisions (male and female): 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, and 60+
• Teenage divisions (boys and girls): 14-15 and 16-17
• Total countries represented by individuals: 114
• Total countries represented by masters: 15
• Total countries represented by teenagers: 11
• Total countries represented across all divisions: 114

2007

Men: James FitzGerald (Canada)

Women: Jolie Gentry (now Jolie Gentry Macias) (USA)

Team: CrossFit Santa Cruz (USA)

 

2008

Men: Jason Khalipa (USA)

Women: Caity Matter (now Caity Henniger) (USA)

Team: CrossFit Oakland (USA)

 

2009

Men: Mikko Salo (Finland)

Women: Tanya Wagner (USA)

Team: Northwest CrossFit (USA)

 

2010

Men: Graham Holmberg (USA)

Women: Kristan Clever (USA)

Team: CrossFit Fort Vancouver (USA)

Masters Men: Brian Curley (USA) 

Masters Women: Laurie Carver (USA)

 

2011

Men: Rich Froning (USA)

Women: Annie Thorisdottir (Iceland)

Team: CrossFit New England (USA)

Masters Men 45-49: Scott DeTore (USA)

Masters Women 45-49: Susan Habbe (USA)

Masters Men 50-54: Gord Mackinnon (Canada)

Masters Women 50-54: Mary Beth Litsheim (USA)

Masters Men 55-59: Steve Anderson (USA)

Masters Women 55-59: Shelley Noyce (USA)

Masters Men 60+: Greg Walker (USA)

Masters Women 60+: Betsy Finley (USA)

 

2012

Men: Rich Froning (USA)

Women: Annie Thorisdottir (Iceland)

Team: Hack’s Pack Ute (USA)

Masters Men 45-49: Gene LaMonica (USA)

Masters Women 45-49: Lisa Mikkelsen (USA)

Masters Men 50-54: Gord Mackinnon (Canada)

Masters Women 50-54: Susan Habbe (USA)

Masters Men 55-59: Tim Anderson (USA)

Masters Women 55-59: Marnel King (USA)

Masters Men 60+: Scott Olson (USA)

Masters Women 60+: Mary Schwing (USA)

 

2013

Men: Rich Froning (USA)

Women: Sam Briggs (U.K.)

Team: Hack’s Pack Ute (USA)

Masters Men 40-44: Michael Moseley (USA)

Masters Women 40-44: Amanda Allen (Australia)

Masters Men 45-49: Ron Ortiz (USA)

Masters Women 45-49: Lisa Mikkelsen (USA)

Masters Men 50-54: Craig Howard (USA)

Masters Women 50-54: Colleen Fahey (USA)

Masters Men 55-59: Hilmar Hardarson (Iceland)

Masters Women 55-59: Gabriele Schlicht (USA)

Masters Men 60+: Scott Olson (USA)

Masters Women 60+: Sharon Lapkoff (USA)

 

2014

Men: Rich Froning (USA)

Women: Camille Leblanc-Bazinet (Canada)

Team: CrossFit Invictus (USA)

Masters Men 40-44: Shawn Ramirez (USA)

Masters Women 40-44: Amanda Allen (Australia)

Masters Men 45-49: Jerry Hill (USA)

Masters Women 45-49: Kim Holway (USA)

Masters Men 50-54: Will Powell (USA)

Masters Women 50-54: Mary Beth Litsheim (USA)

Masters Men: 55-59: Steve Hamming (USA)

Masters Women 55-59: Susan Clarke (Canada)

Masters Men 60+: Scott Olson (USA)

Masters Women 60+: Karen Wattier (USA)

 

2015

Men: Ben Smith (USA)

Women: Katrin Tanja Davidsdottir (Iceland)

Team: CrossFit Mayhem Freedom (USA)

Teenage Boys 14-15: Angelo DiCicco (USA)

Teenage Girls 14-15: Sydney Sullivan (USA)

Teenage Boys 16-17: Nicholas Paladino (USA)

Teenage Girls 16-17: Isabella Vallejo (Australia)

Masters Men 40-44: Shawn Ramirez (USA)

Masters Women 40-44: Janet Black (USA)

Masters Men 45-49: Matthew Swift (Australia)

Masters Women 45-49: Kylie Massi (Australia)

Masters Men 50-54: Joe Ames (USA)

Masters Women 50-54: Cindy Kelley (USA)

Masters Men: 55-59: Will Powell (USA)

Masters Women 55-59: Susan Clarke (Canada)

Masters Men 60+: Steve Pollini (USA)

Masters Women 60+: Rosalie Glenn (USA)

 

2016

Men: Mathew Fraser (USA)

Women: Katrin Tanja Davidsdottir (Iceland)

Team: CrossFit Mayhem (USA)

Teenage Boys 14-15: Vincent Ramirez (USA)

Teenage Girls 14-15: Kaela Stephano (USA)

Teenage Boys 16-17: Nicholas Paladino (USA)

Teenage Girls 16-17: Allison Weiss (USA)

Masters Men 40-44: Shawn Ramirez (USA)

Masters Women 40-44: Helen Harding (Australia)

Masters Men 45-49: Ron Mathews (USA)

Masters Women 45-49: Cheryl Brost (USA)

Masters Men 50-54: Ron Ortiz (USA)

Masters Women 50-54: Shellie Edington (USA)

Masters Men: 55-59: Will Powell (USA)

Masters Women 55-59: Mary Beth Prodromides (USA)

Masters Men 60+: David Hippensteel (USA)

Masters Women 60+: Shaun Havard (USA)

 

2017

Men: Mathew Fraser (USA)

Women: Tia-Clair Toomey (Australia)

Team: Wasatch CrossFit (USA)

Teenage Boys 14-15: Dallin Pepper (USA)

Teenage Girls 14-15: Chloe Smith (USA)

Teenage Boys 16-17: Angelo DiCicco (USA)

Teenage Girls 16-17: Kaela Stephano (USA)

Masters Men 35-39: Kyle Kasperbauer (USA)

Masters Women 35-39: Stephanie Roy (Canada)

Masters Men 40-44: Shawn Ramirez (USA)

Masters Women 40-44: Helen Harding (Australia)

Masters Men 45-49: Robert Davis (USA)

Masters Women 45-49: Cheryl Brost (USA)

Masters Men 50-54: Kevin Koester (USA)

Masters Women 50-54: Marion Valkenburg (Netherlands)

Masters Men: 55-59: Shannon Aiken (USA)

Masters Women 55-59: Susan Clarke (Canada)

Masters Men 60+: David Hippensteel (USA)

Masters Women 60+: Patty Failla (USA)

 

2018

Men: Mathew Fraser (USA)

Women: Tia-Clair Toomey (Australia)

Team: CrossFit Mayhem Freedom (USA)

Teenage Boys 14-15: Tudor Magda (USA)

Teenage Girls 14-15: Olivia Sulek (USA)

Teenage Boys 16-17: Dallin Pepper (USA)

Teenage Girls 16-17: Haley Adams (USA)

Masters Men 35-39: Kyle Kasperbauer (USA)

Masters Women 35-39: Anna Tobias (USA)

Masters Men 40-44: Neal Maddox (USA)

Masters Women 40-44: Stephanie Roy (Canada)

Masters Men 45-49: Robert Davis (USA)

Masters Women 45-49: Amanda Allen (AUS)

Masters Men 50-54: Cliffe Musgrave (USA)

Masters Women 50-54: Eva Thornton (RSA)

Masters Men: 55-59: Brig Edwards (USA)

Masters Women 55-59: Mary Beth Prodromides (USA)

Masters Men 60+: David Hippensteel (USA)

Masters Women 60+: Shaun Havard (USA)

 

Spirit of the Games Award Winners

2007—Kallista Papas and Ronnie Boose

2008—Geoff Aucoin

2009—Jason Khalipa

2010—Chris Spealler

2011—Annie Sakamoto

2012—Deborah Cordner Carson

2013—Kristan Clever

2014—Rebecca Voigt

2015—Dan Bailey

2016—Kara Saunders (Webb)

2017—Cole Sager

2018—Team Código CrossFit

CrossFit, Inc. is the developer and provider of the CrossFit® fitness program and is the recognized worldwide leader in functional fitness. Founded by Greg Glassman and built on the foundations of constantly varied, high-intensity functional movements, education, and collaborative competition, CrossFit-brand workouts develop strength and fitness while cultivating community and camaraderie in each of the more than 15,000affiliated gyms in CrossFit’s global network. CrossFit, Inc.is the leading accredited certificate issuer for physical training professionals worldwide and offers specialty certificate programs in addition to its core curriculum.CrossFit, Inc. promotes health and fitness through theCrossFit Foundation and created and operates theCrossFit Games, an annual competition where elite athletes compete to be named the Fittest on Earth™.

• 2011 Reebok CrossFit Games website (http://games2011.crossfit.com/)
• 2010 CrossFit Games website (http://games2010.crossfit.com/)
• 2009 CrossFit Games website (http://games2009.crossfit.com/)
• 2008 CrossFit Games website (http://games2008.crossfit.com/)