TS60 Changes: Andy Speer Reveals September Plan

TS60 Changes Give Andy Speer’s Class New Flexibility

TS60 changes are on the way for Andy Speer’s Sunday strength class, and the shift is designed to last one month. Speer announced the update during his August 30 live class, then followed up on Instagram with more detail for members who missed the news in real time.

 

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What the September TS60 Changes Look Like

For September, TS60 will run as a 30 minute session paired with a separate 15 minute stack, rather than one continuous 60 minute class. Speer said the goal is to make the workout more accessible for members who find a full hour daunting to fit into a Sunday. For most regulars, the practical difference comes down to 15 fewer minutes of programming each week. The TS60 changes apply to September only. Speer confirmed the format returns to its familiar 60 minute structure in October, and he noted that the August 30th class was a standalone session that does not reflect what September will bring.

He also noted that members coming into the studio will still have a great experience. As of today, the Peloton class schedule has not been updated to reflect this change as his slot still shows the 60-minute format.

Member Reaction Is Mixed

Feedback in the Andy’s Speerheads & Total Strength Crew community has been split. Several members say they hope the shorter format is a one month test rather than a permanent shift, pointing to the way a full 60 minutes lets them ease into each movement pattern and commit fully to the work before the intensity builds. That structure is part of what has made TS60 stand out among Peloton’s strength offerings, a format I broke down in detail in our guide to Speer’s full class lineup. Others are ok, if perhaps reluctantly, with the change.

My Take on the TS60 Changes

As someone who has taken TS60 nearly every week for years, I understand the concern. I have written before about how Speer’s programming, paired with progressive training, is what kept me consistent with strength work over the long haul. That said, a minor injury this spring on a fairly basic move sidelined me from hourlong strength sessions and from lifting as heavy as I used to.

Andy’s one off 30 minute classes had always felt a little too intense for where I am right now (fully in my JJ era!), so having him back in a format closer to the TS60 philosophy, just shorter, is a welcome return. I am fine with the TS60 changes, and I would encourage other members to stay open to them too, even if the hour is what drew you to the class in the first place.

As he noted, he will be giving a 15-minute add on as well, and how people who want to stay active for the full hour, there are so many great shorter stackable classes. What a great time to try a little Pilates if you haven’t yet, or finish with some yoga or mobility work!

A Case for Training Seasonally

Power Zone instructor Matt Wilpers often reminds members that it helps to look at training in seasons rather than as one long, unchanging block. Viewing the change through that lens, dialing back intensity on Sundays for a single month could give members room to focus on a different area of fitness, whether that means more mobility work, a bit more cardio, or simply recovering from something like an injury. The American Council on Exercise has made a similar case for adjusting training around seasonal shifts, noting that the approach keeps clients progressing while reducing burnout.

September becomes a natural pause point for anyone whose Sundays could use a lighter lift, and with the traditional TS60 confirmed to return in October, the format longtime members love is not going anywhere permanently. Use the shorter version as space to work on something else this month, then come back to the full hour with a plan already in place.

What do you think about this change? Let us know!

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