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Burpee (exercise)
Burpee (exercise)
Burpee (exercise)
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Marines do burpees aboard USS San Antonio in 2016

The burpee, a squat thrust with an additional stand between repetitions, is a full body exercise used in strength training. The movement itself is primarily an anaerobic exercise, but when done in succession over a longer period can be utilized as an aerobic exercise.[1][2]

The basic movement as described by its namesake, physiologist Royal H. Burpee, is performed in four steps from a standing position and known as a "four-count burpee":[3]

  1. Move into a squat position with your hands on the ground.
  2. Kick your feet back into an extended plank position, while keeping your arms extended.
  3. Immediately return your feet into squat position.
  4. Stand up from the squat position.

One modification is to step back into a plank instead of kicking back.

Moves 2 and 3 constitute a squat thrust. Many variants of the basic burpee exist, and they often include a push-up and a jump.[4]

Origin

[edit]
Demonstration of a burpee
Variant of a burpee that includes a push-up and a jump.

The exercise was invented in 1939 by US physiologist Royal Huddleston Burpee Sr., who used it in the burpee test to assess fitness.[5][6] Burpee earned a PhD in applied physiology from Teachers College, Columbia University in 1940 and created the "burpee" exercise as part of his PhD thesis as a quick and simple fitness test,[7] which may be used as a measure of agility and coordination.[8] The original burpee was a "four-count burpee" consisting of movements through four different positions, and in the fitness test, the burpee was performed four times, with five heart rate measurements taken before and after the four successive burpees to measure the efficiency of the heart at pumping blood and how quickly the heart rate returns to normal.[6]

Burpee was a veteran of the First World War. After the war, he earned his doctorate in physiology at Columbia University.[9] In the 1930s, he developed the Burpee test.[10]

The exercise was popularized when, in 1942, the U.S. Army adopted the exercise as part of its physical fitness test,[11][12] used to assess the fitness level of recruits when the US entered World War II.[3] Although the original test was not designed to be performed at high volume, the Army used the burpee to test how many times it can be performed by a soldier in 20 seconds[3] – 8 burpees in 20 seconds is considered poor, 10 is fair, 13 or more excellent. The Army also considered that a soldier fit enough for the rigor of war should be able to perform 40 or 50 burpees non-stop in an easy rhythm.[6]

During World War II, he worked as the overseas program director for the United Service Organizations (USO). From 1946 to 1964, Burpee served as Executive Director of the Bronx-Union Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) in New York City.

Variants

[edit]
Box-jump burpee
The athlete jumps onto a box, rather than straight up and down.[13]
Dumbbell burpee
The athlete holds a pair of dumbbells while performing the exercise.[14]
Eight-count push-up[15] or double burpee
The athlete performs two push-ups after assuming the plank position. This cancels the drive from landing after the jump and makes the next jump harder. Each part of the burpee might be repeated to make it even harder.
Hindu push-up burpee
Instead of a regular push-up, do a Hindu push-up.
Jump-over burpee
The athlete jumps over an obstacle between burpees.[16]
Knee push-up burpee
The athlete bends their knees and rests them on the ground before performing the push-up.
Long-jump burpee
The athlete jumps forward, not upward.
Muscle-up burpee
Combine a muscle-up (a variation of a pull-up) with the jump or do a muscle-up instead of the jump.
One-armed burpee
The athlete uses only one arm for the whole exercise including the push-up.
One-leg burpee
The athlete stands on one leg, bends at the waist and puts hands on ground so they are aligned with shoulders. Next jump back with the standing leg to plank position. Jump forward with the one leg that was extended, and do a one-leg jump. Repeat on opposite side.

World records

[edit]

Chest-to-ground burpees

[edit]

One minute

[edit]

On April 29, 2023, in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, Philippe Jouan achieved a record 38 chest-to-ground burpees in one minute.[17]

One hour

[edit]

On June 25, 2021, in Singapore, Cassiano Rodrigues Laureano achieved a record 951 chest-to-ground burpees in one hour.[18]

12 hours

[edit]

On July 7, 2019, in Milford, Michigan, Army ROTC Cadet Bryan Abell set the Guinness World Record for most chest-to-ground burpees performed in 12 hours by completing 4,689 burpees.[19] On December 1, 2019, this record was broken and the new record was set as 5,234 by Samuel Finn from Canada.[20] On May 11, 2024, a new record of 8,523 burpees in 12 hours was set in Narbonne, France, by Joseph Salas.[21]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Burpee (exercise)

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The burpee is a dynamic, full-body exercise that integrates a squat, , and explosive jump to challenge multiple muscle groups simultaneously, serving as a staple in (HIIT), , and military conditioning programs. Performed in a continuous cycle, it begins with the individual standing upright, then dropping into a squat to place the hands on the ground, kicking the feet back to a plank position for a , jumping the feet forward to return to the squat, and exploding upward into a with arms extended overhead before repeating. This compound movement enhances cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, power, and coordination while requiring no equipment, making it accessible for various fitness levels when modified appropriately. The exercise derives its name from American physiologist Royal Huddleston Burpee Sr., who developed it in 1939 as part of his doctoral research at to assess overall through a simple, rapid test of agility, strength, and . In his 1940 publication Seven Quickly Administered Tests of Physical Capacity and Their Use in Detecting Physical Incapacity for Motor Activity in Men and Boys, Burpee described the original version—often called the "Royal Burpee"—as a four-step without a push-up or jump: starting from a standing position, squatting with hands on the ground, thrusting the feet back to a plank, then pulling them forward to stand up again. Intended for non-athletes, it measured motor capacity by having participants perform four repetitions while monitoring recovery before and after, serving initially as a diagnostic tool rather than a high-volume workout. Burpee's creation gained widespread adoption during , when the U.S. military incorporated an evolved form into its physical training regimen to build soldiers' resilience, with the exercise performed for timed intervals like 20 seconds of continuous repetitions. Post-war, it evolved into the more demanding modern variant with added push-ups and jumps for greater intensity, becoming a benchmark in fitness assessments such as the 3-minute burpee , which evaluates strength endurance and correlates with overall aerobic capacity. Today, burpees are valued for their efficiency in burning calories—up to 10-15 per minute depending on intensity—and improving metabolic health, though they carry risks of strain for beginners if form is neglected, emphasizing the need for progressive scaling.

Technique and Execution

Basic Form

The burpee is a full-body exercise that integrates a squat, transition to plank, and explosive , designed to build strength, , and through compound movements. Key posture elements emphasize safety and effectiveness, including a neutral spine alignment from head to heels to prevent lower back strain, and continuous core engagement to maintain stability and control throughout all phases. Feet are positioned shoulder-width apart in the initial and recovery stances, promoting balance and allowing for proper weight distribution. Full is essential, particularly in the squat where hips lower below knee level with knees tracking over toes, and in the plank where the body forms a rigid straight line without sagging hips or elevated glutes. Body positions in the standard burpee include the upright stance with arms relaxed at the sides and gaze forward; the deep squat with hands planted firmly on the ground outside the feet, back flat, and weight centered over the midfoot; the extended plank supported on hands and toes, shoulders directly above wrists, and abdominals braced; and the peak jump with knees and hips fully extended, arms reaching overhead in line with the ears for maximal height and power. In typical fitness contexts, such as or circuit workouts, burpees are performed in sets of 10 to 20 repetitions, with beginners starting at the lower end to prioritize form over speed.

Step-by-Step Instructions

To perform a burpee correctly, follow this sequential six-step process, which emphasizes smooth transitions between movements for safety and efficacy.
  1. Begin in a standing position with your feet shoulder-width apart, arms at your sides, and core engaged to maintain an upright posture.
  2. Lower into a squat by bending your knees and hips, pushing your hips back while keeping your chest up; place your hands flat on the floor in front of you, just inside your feet, with fingers spread wide for stability.
  3. Jump or step your feet back simultaneously to land in a high plank position, with your body forming a straight line from head to heels, shoulders stacked over wrists.
  4. Perform an optional by bending your elbows to lower your chest toward the floor, then pressing back up to the plank; this step adds upper-body intensity but can be skipped for .
  5. Jump or step your feet forward to return to the squat position, landing with your feet outside your hands and weight centered over your heels.
  6. Explode upward into a , driving through your heels and extending your arms overhead for full reach, then land softly with knees slightly bent to absorb impact.
Throughout the exercise, maintain proper form by keeping your hips low and aligned in the squat to protect your lower back, avoiding any arching of the back in the plank by engaging your core and glutes, and landing softly on all jumps to minimize stress. No equipment is required for the standard burpee, as it is a bodyweight exercise, though performing it on a yoga mat or padded surface is recommended to cushion knees and hands against hard floors. For optimal performance and to support oxygen flow during the high-intensity sequence, inhale deeply as you lower into the plank or during the push-up descent, and exhale forcefully on the explosive upward jump to engage your core and power the movement.

History

Development

The burpee exercise was invented in 1939 by Royal Huddleston Burpee Sr., an American physiologist pursuing a PhD in applied physiology at Teachers College, Columbia University, as a key component of his doctoral research on exercise testing. Burpee developed the movement to provide a practical, non-equipment-based assessment of overall physical conditioning, drawing from his background in physical education and prior work at the YMCA in New York City. The original iteration, known as the "burpee test," consisted of a simple four-count without a or : beginning from a standing position, the individual would squat down and place their hands on the ground (count one), jump the feet back to a plank position (count two), jump the feet forward to return to the squat (count three), and stand up (count four). This version was specifically engineered to evaluate recovery and cardiovascular response after performing just four repetitions, allowing for quick measurement of elevation (ideally no more than 44 beats per minute) and return to baseline (within 105 seconds) as indicators of fitness levels. Burpee documented the exercise in his 1940 PhD thesis publication, Seven Quickly Administered Tests of Physical Capacity and Their Use in Detecting Physical Incapacity for Motor Activity in Men and Boys, where it served as one of seven streamlined evaluations for detecting limitations in motor activity among males. Initially, the burpee was employed in academic and clinical environments, such as laboratories and organizations, to assess , strength, and cardiovascular in research subjects, particularly men and boys, without requiring specialized facilities or prolonged testing sessions.

Adoption and Evolution

Following its initial development as a fitness assessment tool in the late 1930s, the burpee gained prominence through its integration into U.S. military training programs during . By , it was incorporated into the Army's general fitness tests, where recruits were required to perform as many repetitions as possible—initially known as "squat thrusts"—within 20 seconds as part of a broader physical . This adoption marked the exercise's shift from a research instrument to a practical measure of endurance and conditioning for service members, with the duration later extended to one minute to heighten the challenge. During the war, the burpee evolved to meet the demands of intensified preparation, incorporating a and a to amplify its cardiovascular and strength-building effects. These modifications transformed the original four-count movement into a more demanding full-body drill, enhancing its utility in building rapid explosiveness and resilience among troops. Despite the exercise's creator, Royal H. Burpee, favoring the term "squat thrust" to describe his simpler version, the popularized the name "burpee" in recognition of its originator, solidifying its identity within armed forces routines. In the post-war era, the burpee transitioned into civilian fitness landscapes, spreading through the revival of the 1970s and 1980s amid growing interest in bodyweight training and aerobic regimens. By the 1990s and 2000s, it became a cornerstone of (HIIT) protocols and workouts, where its versatility supported scalable, equipment-free sessions that emphasized metabolic conditioning. This period saw the exercise's influence expand beyond elite athletics into mainstream gyms and home routines, driven by its efficiency in promoting fat loss and functional strength. The burpee's modern cultural footprint has been amplified by global endurance challenges and record attempts since the , turning it into a symbol of personal grit and community events. Organizations like have documented feats such as the most chest-to-ground burpees in one hour (1,078 by Juan Martinez in 2025) and in 12 hours by teams (8,723 in 2021), inspiring widespread participation in burpee marathons and fundraising initiatives. These events have further embedded the burpee in popular fitness culture, from military-inspired boot camps to viral challenges.

Physiological Aspects

Muscles Engaged

The burpee is a exercise that engages multiple primary muscle groups across the body, making it a full-body movement. During the squat and jump phases, the , glutes, and calves facilitate hip and extension for propulsion and landing absorption. In the plank and optional phases, the pectorals, deltoids, and provide upper body support and extension. The core muscles, including the abdominals, obliques, and erector spinae, provide essential stability throughout all phases to maintain spinal alignment and prevent injury. Secondary muscles contribute to overall coordination and power generation, supporting the primary actions without being the main force producers. The hamstrings assist in flexion during the squat-to-plank transition and knee stabilization on landing. These secondary engagements ensure efficient movement patterns and enhance the exercise's integrative demands. Biomechanically, the explosive squat and jump phases demand rapid force production from the lower body, while the isometric plank hold activates stabilizing muscles to resist gravitational and inertial forces. The burpee's efficacy as a multi-planar, high-intensity exercise stems from its engagement of major muscle groups across the body.

Benefits and Risks

Burpees, as a high-intensity full-body exercise, provide notable advantages, particularly in calorie expenditure and . Performing burpees at a vigorous pace can burn approximately 8 to 12 s per minute for individuals weighing 125 to 185 pounds, contributing to effective and fat loss when incorporated into regular routines. This exercise also enhances by elevating significantly, leading to improvements in —a key measure of aerobic capacity—after consistent (HIIT) sessions that include burpees. Additionally, burpees build muscular strength and power through explosive movements, while fostering better coordination and agility by demanding synchronized full-body engagement. Scientific research supports these benefits, with a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials demonstrating that various HIIT protocols significantly increase in adults over 4-12 weeks, outperforming moderate in time efficiency. The cited study on burpee training indicates gains in overall . These adaptations make burpees particularly valuable for those seeking comprehensive fitness improvements without equipment. Despite their efficacy, burpees carry risks, especially for joints and muscles due to repetitive impacts and high loads. The exercise places substantial stress on the knees, wrists, and shoulders during the plank-to-jump transitions, potentially leading to strains or overuse injuries if form falters. Poor execution can also cause lower back strain from inadequate core stabilization. In extreme cases, high-volume sessions—such as dozens of consecutive burpees—may result in overexertion, , or rare but serious conditions like , where muscle breakdown overwhelms the kidneys. High-intensity , which often features burpees, has been linked to elevated risk compared to other activities. To mitigate these risks, individuals should always begin with a proper warm-up to increase blood flow and mobility, progressing gradually from modified versions to full burpees over weeks. Those with pre-existing conditions, such as problems or cardiovascular issues, are advised to consult a healthcare professional before starting. Maintaining controlled movements and incorporating rest intervals during HIIT sets further enhances safety.

Variations

Beginner Modifications

Beginner modifications of the burpee exercise simplify the standard form by reducing impact, eliminating explosive movements, and adjusting upper body demands, enabling novices to develop coordination, strength, and while minimizing injury risk. These adaptations serve as foundational steps, allowing individuals to progress gradually from basic bodyweight exercises to the full burpee over several weeks as fitness levels improve. The half burpee omits the push-up and vertical jump to lower intensity. To execute it, stand with feet shoulder-width apart, squat down and place hands on the floor in front of feet, step or hop both feet back to a high plank position without bending the elbows, then step or hop feet forward to return to the squat, and stand up. This variation emphasizes lower body activation and while providing a cardiovascular challenge suitable for beginners building confidence in the movement pattern. A further simplified option is the , which removes the and any jumping element to focus solely on leg and core displacement. Start standing with feet hip-width apart, lower into a squat with hands on the ground, jump or step feet back to a plank, then jump or step feet forward toward the hands, and rise to standing without leaping upward. This controlled motion isolates the transitional footwork of the burpee, making it ideal for those new to or recovering from injury. To ease upper body involvement when incorporating a , beginners can use an elevated surface such as a bench or sturdy box for the plank and phases, or perform a by facing a with hands at and bending elbows to . In an elevated burpee modification, place hands on the raised surface during the plank, lower the chest toward it for a if desired, then step feet back and forward as in the . This adjustment reduces the and weight-bearing on the arms and , accommodating limited upper body strength. For effective scaling, begin with 5-10 repetitions per set or timed bursts of 20-30 seconds, incorporating 30-60 second rest intervals between efforts to maintain form and avoid fatigue. The American Council on Exercise recommends starting modified burpees at 20-30 seconds per interval in circuit-style workouts, gradually increasing duration or adding elements like a as proficiency grows over weeks. This structured approach fosters steady progression, transforming novice attempts into competent full burpee execution.

Advanced Forms

Advanced burpee variations introduce additional elements of explosiveness, resistance, or complexity to challenge experienced athletes, building on the standard form to enhance power, strength, and cardiovascular endurance. These modifications are commonly incorporated into high-intensity training protocols to target multiple muscle groups more intensely while promoting greater metabolic demand. The burpee with tuck jump modifies the standard exercise by incorporating a knee tuck at the apex of the upward jump phase, where the athlete drives the knees toward the chest mid-air before landing softly. This addition emphasizes explosive power in the lower body, particularly engaging the hip flexors, quadriceps, and core for heightened activation compared to the basic jump. Performed by starting in a standing position, dropping into a squat to place hands on the ground, kicking feet back to a plank, executing a push-up, jumping feet forward, and then exploding upward with a tuck, this variation is effective for improving vertical leap capabilities and overall athleticism. Box burpees, also known as burpee box jumps, elevate the intensity by requiring the athlete to jump onto a sturdy or platform (typically 20-24 inches high) immediately after the standing phase of the burpee. After completing the plank, , and foot jump-forward, the performer explodes upward onto the box, stepping or jumping down to repeat. This plyometric progression significantly boosts lower-body power and coordination, making it a staple for developing speed and in functional fitness routines. Medicine ball or dumbbell burpees add resistance by having the athlete hold a weighted implement—such as a 10-20 pound medicine ball or pair of dumbbells—throughout the entire movement. The weight is gripped during the squat descent, plank (with hands on the implement if using a ball), push-up, and jump, increasing the demand on the upper body, , and . For medicine ball versions, the ball can be slammed or pressed overhead at the top for further metabolic stress; dumbbell variants often involve renegade rows in the plank phase. These weighted adaptations are particularly useful for building muscle endurance and total-body strength under load. Plyometric burpee variations further amplify dynamic movement, such as the broad jump burpee, where after the push-up and foot return, the performs a forward leap covering distance (e.g., 3-5 feet) instead of a , or incorporates multiple s (e.g., three in the plank position) for added upper-body volume. The broad jump version enhances horizontal power and , while multi-push-up iterations target chest, shoulders, and more aggressively. These forms prioritize rapid force production and are designed to improve neuromuscular efficiency. In elite training contexts, advanced burpees are frequently integrated into high-intensity workouts to maximize calorie burn and conditioning.

Records and Challenges

Speed Records

The speed for burpees emphasize rapid execution of full-range repetitions, typically requiring the chest to touch the ground during the push-up phase, a complete squat, and an explosive jump with arms extended overhead, performed without rest and under strict to ensure no partial movements or pauses. These feats test explosive power, cardiovascular endurance, and technical efficiency over brief durations, often held by athletes from fitness competitions or backgrounds. The World Record for the most burpees in one minute (male) stands at 50, achieved by He Xu of in , Province, on 18 August 2024. In the female category, the record is 44, set by Hayley Payton of the in on 4 December 2022. For the more demanding chest-to-ground variant in one minute, the female record is 27, accomplished by Nahla Beard of the in on 14 August 2021. A notable recent attempt came from reservist Corporal Mark Bailey, who completed 55 burpees in one minute on 9 May 2025 during a fundraising challenge, pending official verification as of late 2025. Extending to slightly longer bursts, the record for the most chest-to-ground burpees in (male) is 81, set by CrossFit athlete Habtamu Franke of the in on 12 November 2023. The female equivalent is 65, achieved by kickboxer Tessa Mulder of the in on 18 May 2024. U.S. Army Major Tommy Vu, known for his fitness expertise, holds the related record for the fastest time to complete 25 burpees (male) at 33.34 seconds, established in January 2024, highlighting speed in controlled short sets. These records underscore the dominance of disciplined athletes, including , in pushing the limits of burpee velocity while maintaining form.

Endurance Records

Endurance records for burpees test an individual's stamina, cardiovascular , and ability to recover between repetitions over prolonged durations, often involving minimal breaks for hydration, , and rest while adhering to strict form requirements such as chest-to-ground contact. These feats are typically verified by organizations like , which enforce rules including continuous monitoring, video evidence, and oversight to ensure and authenticity. In the one-hour category, the men's record stands at 1,078 chest-to-ground burpees, achieved by Juan Martinez in , Tolima, , on February 22, 2025, surpassing previous benchmarks and highlighting rapid recovery between high-volume sets. For women, Kathryn Beeley set the record at 1,321 burpees in , , , on February 27, 2017, demonstrating exceptional aerobic capacity sustained over the full hour with no extended pauses. These records build on speed foundations, where athletes develop the explosive power needed to maintain form under fatigue. Over 12 hours, Joseph Salas established the men's record with 8,523 burpees in , , on May 11, 2024, officially validated by in November 2024; this effort included brief recovery protocols for essentials like water and light meals, averaging about 710 repetitions per hour while combating and buildup. Such multi-hour challenges often occur in charity events, where participants like Salas raise funds for causes, adding motivational layers to the physical demands. For ultra-endurance, the 72-hour record is held by Lloyd Weema with 9,480 chest-to-ground burpees completed between October 18 and 21, 2013, verified by RecordSetter under guidelines allowing short breaks for sleep, eating, and hygiene to prevent overexertion, resulting in an average of roughly 132 burpees per hour across the period. This total underscores the role of pacing and recovery strategies, such as active rest and nutritional timing, in achieving cumulative volumes exceeding 20,000 in similar extended challenges. Recent global fitness communities, including updates through 2025, have seen no surpassing of this mark, though ongoing events continue to push boundaries in organized burpee marathons.

References

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  45. https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/most-burpees-in-12-hours-%28male%29
  46. https://www.lindependant.fr/2024/11/03/le-record-du-monde-etabli-a-narbonne-par-joseph-salas-a-ete-valide-par-le-guinness-world-record-12300924.php
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