OFFLEASH — the race that closes

Six races.
One pack.
Nowhere to hide.

A six-weekend fitness competition. Qualify, claim one of 150 lanes, and race the same course six weekends running — every rep counted by the camera, every race on the clock, the field ranked every weekend. The door closes when the season starts.

New to this? One race, no kit — bodyweight only, two laps, under 30 minutes on the clock. Saturday or Sunday, one race a weekend. A beginner has a lane here.

Founding entry $49 · one time · no subscription

The gun · OFFLEASH Season 1

Season 1 has run.

Season 2 opens soon — the marks are set

Come back for the next door.

The camera is the judge

AI counts every rep — junk reps score zero. It all runs on your phone: nothing is recorded, nothing is uploaded. Just the count.

The clock is the score

Two laps, sixteen blocks, one time. Your race is the clock less the countdowns, plus 2:00 for every block you did not finish — never worse than 30:00. Lowest wins.

You're never racing alone

149 others on the same course, the same clock. Every weekend ranks the whole field; the last one is THE FINAL. Same pack, start to finish.

Why this exists

The enemy is the workout that doesn't count.

No clock, no judge, no record, no consequence. Pausable, fakeable, forgivable — gone by Tuesday. The pause button has ended more training than injury ever has. Your streak app believes anything you tell it. There is no leaderboard for watching.

OFFLEASH gives the living room a finish line. Every rep camera-judged. Every session clocked. The count is final. Content gets watched. Races get run.

THE STANDARD · two laps

One race. Two laps.
Your call on the leg.

The race is two laps: a leg, 25 squats, a leg, 15 push-ups, a leg, 20 reverse lunges, a leg, 10 burpees. A leg is 200 m on the road by GPS, or 80 high knees on the spot by camera. Pick at the start. Switch later and the race restarts from 0:00. The clock is the score — lowest time wins. Saturday or Sunday. One race a weekend. Weekdays are practice and never score.

The course · two laps8 blocks a lap · 16 in the race
Start · finishLEG200 m / 80 HKLEG200 m / 80 HKLEG200 m / 80 HKLEG200 m / 80 HK25SQUATS15PUSH-UPS20REVERSELUNGES10BURPEESLAP 1LAP 20:00LEG · 200 m · or · 80 high knees
  1. 1LEG200 m · or · 80 high knees
  2. 225 SQUATS
  3. 3LEG200 m · or · 80 high knees
  4. 415 PUSH-UPS
  5. 5LEG200 m · or · 80 high knees
  6. 620 REVERSE LUNGES
  7. 7LEG200 m · or · 80 high knees
  8. 810 BURPEES

16 blocks · 1.6 km or 640 high knees · 140 reps · the clock is the score
Pick the leg at the start — the road by GPS or the spot by camera. It locks on your first leg. The clock on the diagram is illustrative.

Try it — the camera counts

Four stations and both legs. Tap any card and count your own reps before you pay a thing — it all runs on your phone: nothing is recorded, nothing is uploaded.

GPS run tracking
LEG

200 m Run Leg

GPS clocks every leg — route, distance, pace. Phone in your pocket.

Not a leg A leg with no track behind it.

LEG

High Knees

Knee above the hip, then all the way down. One hip is counted, so 80 is 160 knee drives. That is a leg.

Not a leg Faster than one and a half counted knees a second — the cadence guard bounces the leg.

1

Air Squats

Sit down until the thighs break parallel, then stand tall. 25 a lap.

Not a rep A short dip, or knees still bent at the top.

2

Push-ups

Chest to the floor, elbows folded past square, then press to straight arms. 15 a lap.

Not a rep Arms that never straighten, or hips that arrive before the chest.

3

Reverse Lunge

Step back, rear knee within a fist of the floor, front thigh parallel, feet together at the top. Alternating — each knee-down is one. 20 a lap.

Not a rep A knee that stops high.

4

Burpee

Chest to the floor, then stand and jump with both hands overhead. The count fires on the jump. Step in and out if you want. 10 a lap.

Not a rep No jump, or no hands over the head.

Kit: none. Bodyweight only — the road or the spot, your call at the start.

The same course every weekend. Weekdays are practice.

The whole sport, in six lines

  1. 1

    The race is two laps: a leg, 25 squats, a leg, 15 push-ups, a leg, 20 reverse lunges, a leg, 10 burpees.

  2. 2

    A leg is 200 m on the road by GPS, or 80 high knees on the spot by camera. Pick at the start. Switch later and the race restarts from 0:00.

  3. 3

    Your time is the clock, less the countdowns, plus 2:00 for every block you did not finish. Never worse than 30:00.

  4. 4

    Saturday or Sunday. One race a weekend. Weekdays are practice and never score.

  5. 5

    Your season is your weekend times added. A weekend you skip is 30:00.

  6. 6

    A club's weekend is its eight fastest added up. Turnout takes up to a quarter off.

Not a course. Not a plan that grows on you — the same course every weekend, and the only thing that moves is you. Weekdays are practice: clocked, a number to beat, never scored. The rulebook is published before you pay: the camera is the judge, the judge's count is final — and yours should be harder to satisfy.

The prize is bragging rights — a time, and your name above theirs. No cash prizes, no payouts. Your entry fee buys the competition itself.