The 2026 Adaptive CrossFit Games return this summer with the world's top adaptive athletes battling for championship titles.
The San Jose McEnery Convention Center in San Jose, California, will host the Games from July 24-26.
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Throughout the three-day competition, athletes will face a series of functional fitness tests that challenge strength, endurance, power, gymnastics skills and overall conditioning, with workouts adapted for each competitive division.
Here's everything to know about the 2026 Adaptive CrossFit Games, such as who is competing, how athletes qualify and what to expect in this year's competition.
When Are The 2026 Adaptive CrossFit Games?
- Friday, July 24: 10 a.m. ET - 10:40 p.m. ET
- Saturday, July 25: 11 a.m. ET - 8:20 p.m. ET
- Sunday, July 26: 11 a.m. ET - 7:20 p.m. ET | Podiums: 8:30 - 9:15 p.m. ET
Who Is Competing Adaptive CrossFit Games 2026?
The Adaptive CrossFit Open is open to athletes of all experience levels. To be eligible for the Adaptive CrossFit Games, competitors must register for the Open and receive an official WheelWOD classification.
The top athletes from the qualification process earn spots at the Adaptive CrossFit Games, where they compete for championship titles in their respective divisions.
Fans can view the complete list of qualified athletes for the 2026 Adaptive CrossFit Games by visiting the official CrossFit Games qualifiers page.
How Did Athletes Qualify For The Adaptive CrossFit Games?
Athletes qualified for the 2026 Adaptive CrossFit Games through the Adaptive CrossFit Open and the Adaptive CrossFit Semifinals. Competitors completed workouts within their adaptive divisions, with the top performers advancing through each stage of the season.
The highest-ranked athletes from the Semifinals earned spots at the Adaptive CrossFit Games, where they will compete for championship titles across multiple adaptive divisions.
How To Watch The 2026 Adaptive CrossFit Games
Who Won The 2025 Adaptive CrossFit Games?
Men
Upper – 1 Point
- First Place: Mike Bitton
- Second Place: Brian Knight
- Third Place: Michael Libby
Upper – 2 Point
- First Place: Josue Maldonado
- Second Place: Anthony Delorenzo
- Third Place: David Leclerc
Lower – Above Knee
- First Place: Anthony Gutierrez
- Second Place: José Aparecido Costa Filho
- Third Place: Ross Austen
Lower – Below Knee
- First Place: Hildon Carvalho
- Second Place: Felipe Maturana
- Third Place: Luca Bonomo
Lower Minor
- First Place: Luke Reeson
- Second Place: Vincent Cavazos
- Third Place: Jonatan Castro Silva
Neuro Major
- First Place: Jeremy Dalton
- Second Place: Sam Constantin
- Third Place: Brian Baker
Neuro Moderate
- First Place: Nui Bartlett
- Second Place: Mat Hotho
- Third Place: Kyle Harper
Neuro Minor
- First Place: Josh Robinson
- Second Place: Johann van Heerden
- Third Place: Adam Nelczyk
Visual
- First Place: Zach Schippers
- Second Place: Hunter Tribe
- Third Place: Tom du Preez
Short Stature
- First Place: Cade Ingelse
- Second Place: Tim Murray
- Third Place: Alexander Harle
Seated Without Hip Function
- First Place: Nikodem Prządka
- Second Place: Cai Vickers
- Third Place: Brandon Mantz
Seated With Hip Function
- First Place: Tom Miazga
- Second Place: Fabricio Taveira
- Third Place: Simon Farre
Seated Quadriplegic
- First Place: Cameron Whittaker
- Second Place: Juuso Nuotio
- Third Place: Jouni Räsänen
Standing Diagnosed
- First Place: Higinio Arnaldo
- Second Place: Vicente Marzal
- Third Place: Florian Gruhlke
Intellectual Without CC
- First Place: Lance King
- Second Place: Noah Hilcher
- Third Place: Jordy Green
Intellectual With CC
- First Place: Dylan Crema
- Second Place: Hugo Blanchet
- Third Place: Oscar Jessup
Women
Upper – 1 Point
- First Place: Debbie O'Connell
- Second Place: Emily Cairns
- Third Place: Amy Johnson
Upper – 2 Point
- First Place: Christina Mazzullo
- Second Place: Julia Halberstam
- Third Place: Maite Muse
Lower – Above Knee
- First Place: Lauren Farhat
- Second Place: Amy Bream
- Third Place: Kate Foster
Lower – Below Knee
- First Place: Sara Arango
- Second Place: Morgan Ramos
- Third Place: Grislaine Schueler
Lower Minor
- First Place: Bayleigh Hooper
- Second Place: Valerie Cohen
- Third Place: Codie Campbell
Neuro Major
- First Place: Traci Bartalo
- Second Place: Jessica Rausch
- Third Place: Genna Cappellini
Neuro Moderate
- First Place: Lauren Taylor
- Second Place: Courtnei Lopez
- Third Place: Abi Wynn-Jones
Neuro Minor
- First Place: Sarah Kendrick
- Second Place: Tiina Murdoch
- Third Place: Abigail McLellan
Visual
- First Place: Andrea Aguero Valle
- Second Place: Sara Nappi
- Third Place: Mary Colin
Short Stature
- First Place: Irene Wanandi
- Second Place: Erin Popovich
- Third Place: Rachel Marder
Seated Without Hip Function
- First Place: Andrea Wilson
- Second Place: Solene Sache
- Third Place: Cat Yearron
Seated With Hip Function
- First Place: Amalia Ortuño Lizano
- Second Place: Jasmine Mock
- Third Place: Shelley Cronau
Seated Quadriplegic
- First Place: Hope Kittel
- Second Place: Sophie Wilson
- Third Place: Kylie Grimes
Standing Diagnosed
- First Place: Katie Bures
- Second Place: Samantha Findlay
- Third Place: Alyson Hagglund
Intellectual Without CC
- First Place: Cassidy Lundskog
- Second Place: Kira Weber
- Third Place: Tessa Kirkey
Intellectual With CC
- First Place: Julia Lane
- Second Place: Annie Leonard
- Third Place: Jessica Jansen
Why The CrossFit Games Are Coming To FloSports
The partnership between CrossFit and FloSports is built around growing the sport through expanded coverage, original storytelling, and direct investment.
CrossFit called the agreement an important step for the future of the sport.
"Our media partnership with FloSports is critical to the success of CrossFit. It provides direct investment into the sport with enhanced coverage and storytelling to broaden exposure. We are in a much better place today because of it."
The goal is to create more opportunities for fans to follow CrossFit throughout the year—not just during the Games—with additional athlete features, competition coverage, and original content. The partnership will provide a mix of free and subscription segments, and a FloSports subscription gives CrossFit fans access to thousands of live events across the FloSports network.
Why Are The CrossFit Games On A Subscription Service?
The mission at FloSports is to grow our sports every day, and our model will work for CrossFit and the CrossFit community by providing the direct investment needed for the sport and the type of exposure via content and marketing that will expand its reach.
A subscription model is needed to create a sustainable business that can support FloSports and CrossFit growth, but we will be making a significant amount of CrossFit content and athletes available across social media and our many free distribution channels.
We have created a mix of free and subscription-based access to CrossFit content and competitions to give everyone in the CrossFit community different ways to follow the sport.