1LT Private RallyPoint Member3745238<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>The goal is to make PT fun while also adequate. People tend to be more engaged when there is a little competition involved so how would you incorporate a competition into a Last Man Up run? <br /><br />I have my own ideas, just seeing what's out there. Thanks!How would you incorporate a competition into a "Last Man Up" run?2018-06-26T18:04:12-04:001LT Private RallyPoint Member3745238<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>The goal is to make PT fun while also adequate. People tend to be more engaged when there is a little competition involved so how would you incorporate a competition into a Last Man Up run? <br /><br />I have my own ideas, just seeing what's out there. Thanks!How would you incorporate a competition into a "Last Man Up" run?2018-06-26T18:04:12-04:002018-06-26T18:04:12-04:00SFC Stephen King3745847<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Add pushups before someone takes the lead. Carry a medicine ball and pass it throughout the run.Response by SFC Stephen King made Jun 26 at 2018 9:49 PM2018-06-26T21:49:46-04:002018-06-26T21:49:46-04:00SGT(P) Private RallyPoint Member3746942<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>When it comes to true last man up runs I try to separate the platoon into two ranks so that each time your racing some one to the front. I make sure people are paired up against equally fast runners. If the formation isn't big enough for two ranks, 100 meter relays might be better. You can incorporate different exercises in between the sprints as suggested above. In the past I've had PSG's that used circuit work outs for time that had 400 meter sprints as a part of the exercises. The first person done usually got an incentive like a late work call or an early release as an added bonus if the mission could support it.Response by SGT(P) Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 27 at 2018 10:25 AM2018-06-27T10:25:54-04:002018-06-27T10:25:54-04:002018-06-26T18:04:12-04:00