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US Army Airborne Fitness Standards

Could you meet the US Army Airborne standard? These are Take Point Fitness's per-event tiers for the US Army Airborne pathway (unisex, absolute), used to score readiness. They are not an official test, and no military or police body endorses them.

BenchmarkPassGoodExcellentElite
2-mile run15:5414:3012:3011:45
8 km ruck1:30:001:21:401:15:001:08:20
Back Squat105 kg125 kg145 kg165 kg
Hex-bar DL115 kg145 kg195 kg240 kg
Conventional DL110 kg140 kg180 kg220 kg
Bench Press80 kg95 kg115 kg135 kg
Pull-ups (no time)5 reps10 reps14 reps18 reps
Push-ups (2 min)42 reps60 reps75 reps95 reps
Sit-ups (2 min)53 reps70 reps85 reps100 reps
Plank (front)1:302:303:304:30
Side plank (per side)1:001:302:003:00
Dead hang (grip)30 s1:001:302:00
Power Clean60 kg80 kg95 kg115 kg
Broad Jump1.8 m2 m2.2 m2.4 m

US unit. Where the unit's published test or a public military fitness table exists, tiers are set from or checked against it; the rest are Take Point Fitness's own (beta) and recalibrate with athlete data.

FAQ

What are the US Army Airborne fitness requirements?

The US Army Airborne standard is scored per event — 2-mile run, 8 km ruck, Back Squat, Hex-bar DL and more — across strength, engine and work capacity. See the table above for the pass / good / excellent / elite tiers.

How do I train for the US Army Airborne standard?

Build a deep aerobic base, train load carriage and rucking, and keep your strength high relative to bodyweight. Test against the standard regularly and attack your weakest event first.

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