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Dottir: My Journey to Becoming a Two-Time Crossfit Games Champion

Katrin Davidsdottir,

Rory McKernan

4.12 · Rating details · 1,206 ratings · 128 reviews

This is a memoir by two-time CrossFit Games champion, Katrin Davidsdottir.

Dottir is two-time consecutive CrossFit Games Champion Katrin Davidsdottir's inspiring and poignant memoir. As one of only two women in history to have won the title of “Fittest Woman on Earth” twice, Davidsdottir knows all about the importance of mental and physical strength. She won the title in 20 ...more

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Hardcover, 304 pages

Published August 6th 2019 by St. Martin's Press

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Oct 08, 2019 Khurram rated it really liked it

A good book with a great message and incredible insights and first hand knowledge into the mind and life of a champion.

Katrin Davidsdottir's has an amazing story and extremely important messages about never giving up, learning from setbacks, and how yo treat other people. All these are essential in becoming a world champion, but also staying a champion now just in sport but in life as well.

I am not a huge CrossFit fan but I am always interested in the mental mind set need to be a champion or a s ...more

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Aug 24, 2019 Diane S ☔ rated it it was ok

Shelves: lor-2019, 5000-2019

I admire the hard work and training that goes into this sport. Winning champion two times is a fantastic and difficult accomplishment. It just didn't translate well into the written page. At least not for me. I think this is one of those cases where watching, participating is better than reading. ...more

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Aug 06, 2019 Ashley rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2019, netgalley

Reviewed on: Ashes Books & Bobs.

Many thanks to St. Martin’s Press & Netgalley for the chance to read this book early!

I love when two of my main interests merge, in this case, reading and fitness in one package. I’ve been a fan of CrossFit and the Dottirs for years, starting with my discovery of the sport and Annie Thorisdottir in 2010. Since then I’ve been excited to see girls from Iceland taking over the fitness world – showing women beauty comes in many forms. They are shattering the box socie Reviewed on: Ashes Books & Bobs.

Many thanks to St. Martin’s Press & Netgalley for the chance to read this book early!

I love when two of my main interests merge, in this case, reading and fitness in one package. I’ve been a fan of CrossFit and the Dottirs for years, starting with my discovery of the sport and Annie Thorisdottir in 2010. Since then I’ve been excited to see girls from Iceland taking over the fitness world – showing women beauty comes in many forms. They are shattering the box society wants to force women into by becoming elite athletes, slinging weights, and completing tasks the average person cannot imagine. My love for the sport started with Annie, but I’ve come to admire each of the girls from Iceland and continue to watch CrossFit specifically to see them compete each summer. I even have my own motivation wall in my garage gym with posters of Katrin, Annie, and Sara! When I discovered Katrin’s book, I couldn’t wait to dive in and learn more about her lifestyle from her own words!

There were many facets of this book I enjoyed reading about, from the landscape and characteristics of Iceland to the mental ups and downs of pushing one’s body past its limits every day. I couldn’t imagine being more inspired by a Dottir than I have been in the past, but Katrin accomplished it by letting her humanity shine through the pages of her memoir. Though her work ethic cannot be compared to the average person, it was refreshing to see she’s just a regular girl with an unmatched desire to put in work and time to pursue her passion. Her feats of strength and capacity for work are inspiring, but her character outshines all of it. In this book, she almost focused on her flaws, failures, and weaknesses more than her greatness. I was impressed by her humility in writing about her life.

I stayed up late reading Katrin’s story and was even brought to tears when she reflected on her grandmother’s life and unfortunate passing. The bond they shared and the strength she continues to draw from her Amma was beautiful to behold. I loved her grandmother’s words of wisdom and the advice she gave Katrin throughout her life. I felt honored to be able to experience those touching moments through this book.

It was interesting to see the number of people that come into pushing one person to become “The Fittest on Earth”. It’s truly a team effort that propels each athlete to the top, but the dedication and mental toughness of Katrin is the cherry on top. My favorite thing about this book was Katrin’s show of mentality playing the biggest factor in the preparation and execution of the Games. Even though she has experienced a highly respectable success, she still sometimes struggles with feeling down or burnt out. If the head isn’t in it, the body will not follow. To see that even one of my most admired athletes experiences these moments too is somehow comforting to know. I found a lot of motivation in these pages and even more respect for the demand these high-level athletes place upon themselves.

The ending felt slightly rushed and I would have liked to see a few ideas expanded upon, but I highly enjoyed this look into a topic and person I’m incredibly interested in and motivated by. I could have read double the amount about Katrin’s life and hope that the other Dottirs will follow suit in writing about their experiences. These women are changing the world. If you’re a fitness fanatic, this book should be on your list. ...more

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Sep 02, 2019 Zsófia rated it really liked it

I think I would have devoured this book in about two days, but it took me five days because as I was reading, I decided to watch the CrossFit Games events on YouTube that Katrín was talking about in the book. I had so much fun this way and I was totally engrossed throughout. I have been a regular at the gym for almost 7 years, doing work with kettlebells, barbells and bodyweight exercises, but I have never previously paid much attention to the world of CrossFit due to its high risk of injury. I ...more

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Aug 08, 2019 Sarah Stone rated it it was amazing

Dottir was seemingly everything I thought it wouldn't be. I expected Davidsdottir's first book to be another lighthearted fitness memoir, but I was incredibly wrong. As a bookseller, It's rare for me to even make notes in a books, but I was drawn to notate and highlight key takeaways nearly every page. Davidsdottir's theme and mantra of "be the best me" is something regardless of your CrossFit knowledge can take away from her memoir. She goes on to say "Champions don't have balance, and the reas ...more

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Jan 06, 2020 Milda Stasaitytė rated it it was ok

Katrin is a fun girl with amazing work ethics and athlete mentality. The story is interesting for anyone who has at least tried CrossFit, but even more so to anyone who’s competed in it. The problem is the writing which is pretty horrible and very YouTube-y if that makes any sense (she herself writes how she is not a reader and how Pippi Longstocking is a CARTOON character 🙄, so it just frustrates me how books now are like t-shirts - nothing more than merch).
Other than that, it reads quickly and ...more

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Aug 23, 2019 Lance rated it it was ok

Shelves: net-galley, biography-memoir, sports, blog, nf-books-read-2019, own-a-copy, buddy-reads

Ugh! I rarely rate a book this low, but this book jumped all over the place, had no flow, and aside from her first championship at the CrossFit games in 2015, wasn’t all that inspiring to me. I am sure that some will enjoy this book, but not me.

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Aug 10, 2019 Robin rated it really liked it

Shelves: ultimate-popsugar-reading-challenge

This is a memoir about the amazing Katrin Davidsdottir. She is a two time winner of the Fittest Woman on Earth prize. She is a Crossfit star.
As a huge fan of Katrin Davidsdottir I had to ask to review this book. I love that she is always smiling. She is strong and fit, but still a girly girl. I love that my grand daughter can watch her and know that it is okay to be strong and feminine.
On to the book!
She started off in gymnastics, but it was not her thing. She just did not love it. When she st ...more

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Feb 02, 2020 Sean rated it liked it

3.5 stars. Nice and easy read.

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Feb 23, 2020 Katie rated it it was ok

Memoir of a 2-time winner of the CrossFit games. I loved the 2 feature-length documentary movies I saw about the CrossFit games competitions, and was excited to find a memoir from one of the winners. This sport is weirdly dominated by a high proportion of Icelanders, a country with a population of only 330,000 so it's really interesting and weird how many of them are at the top of this sport.

Katrin describes the process of becoming astoundingly fit and ripped, which is beyond me but which I find ...more

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Oct 04, 2019 Agnė rated it really liked it

Shelves: non-fiction, memoir, sports

I'm a huge fan of CrossFit. Also, I adore Katrin Davidsdottir's work ethics and her mindset. These facts definitely make me a little bit biased when evaluating Katrin's memoir, but I found Dottir: My Journey to Becoming a Two-Time CrossFit Games Champion to be very inspiring, positive, and engaging look behind the scenes of one of the best athletes in CrossFit history.

Most people already know that Katrin is a stellar athlete. I mean, in the last five CrossFit Games, she consistently finished amo ...more

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Sep 14, 2019 Karin rated it it was ok

Not to take away from her accomplishments as an athlete, but this memoir was really dry, repetitive, and gave me no real insight what it's like to train for something of this caliber. Honestly I would rather have read a memoir by her coach. I hate to say it but this is the kind of memoir people are referring to when they say young people shouldn't write memoirs. It's really not the age of the writer, but there isn't enough real insight there. ...more

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Dec 20, 2019 Megan rated it it was ok

Shelves: overdrive-yes, lead-female, nonfiction, standalone, audiobook, sports, biography-memoir, dnf, culture-norse

Katrin seems very sweet, but there doesn't seem to be any point to the book other than to tell her life story, which is not presented in a compelling or meaningful fashion. It seems to be lacking a lot in terms of self-awareness and how any particular moment, struggle, or success fits into the greater picture. ...more

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Jun 01, 2020 Dennis Ray rated it liked it

Meh.... The idea is nice, but not everyone should write a book. Not enough descriptive writing and real insight, not enough depth and you don't feel like you got to know the REAL Katrin. ...more

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Jan 31, 2021 Rachel Anderson rated it really liked it

I love Katrin and her dedication. Super cool to have a glimpse into her mindset and challenges. Also she makes me proud to have Viking blood..shoutout to strong women, built like a frickin truck.

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Sep 07, 2019 Marguerite Rauch rated it really liked it

Shelves: memoir

Sports memoirs are not for everyone. I found this one appealing for several reasons: 1. the insight into Icelandic culture, especially with respect to athletic women; 2. the culture and community of CrossFit; and 3. the minutiae of the athlete’s mind, and how minute by minute one must think to become a champion. Katrin is very candid about her mental and emotional struggles, and the reader benefits from the deeply honest examination of unproductive thought patterns during training and competitio Sports memoirs are not for everyone. I found this one appealing for several reasons: 1. the insight into Icelandic culture, especially with respect to athletic women; 2. the culture and community of CrossFit; and 3. the minutiae of the athlete’s mind, and how minute by minute one must think to become a champion. Katrin is very candid about her mental and emotional struggles, and the reader benefits from the deeply honest examination of unproductive thought patterns during training and competition. It gave me much to think about with respect to staying motivated during the daily grind, and ways to think about setting and achieving goals in any endeavor, whether it be work, personal projects, diet, or fitness.
Impressive indeed that a small island nation can produce a relatively high percentage of notable CrossFit Games competitors. Katrin describes the Viking background of Icelanders, and how dogged determination was required to settle and prosper in such a barren land. The “sled dog” mentality of digging into hard work is a perfect match for CrossFit training and competition. The friendly competition and supportiveness of the CrossFit community is highly beneficial in the grind of training. In a sport where one may be tempted to train in isolation, the community atmosphere, that doesn’t exist at many gyms, is emblematic in CrossFit gyms (at least in Katrin’s view.) My experience in my local gym is more of an individual endeavor, with little to no interaction or even eye contact with others. Talking to others would feel like a strange and unwelcome imposition. Katrin describes a real fitness community of support.
I was very impressed by her candor regarding the mind set needed to go all out for winning, the way you need to laser focus attention, remain absolutely positive, while self-assessing health and technique, and urging one’s body to be on the edge of reckless, but not going over that edge. It’s a really difficult balance to strike, and it makes sense that, as with many things, over-preparation is key. That way, regardless of what happens, you feel equipped to make the best of it. It gives you a level of confidence you can’t have any other way. Katrin needed to find the commitment to this goal, and as such a young person, she naturally was fumbling around trying to figure out what goal she should commit to. She took on too much at times, which only served to be depressing when she couldn’t perform her best in any area, with mediocre results from too many goals. She was trying to “find herself”, trying to figure out who she wanted to be, and where her talents should take her. Trying to please those she admired, her diplomat grandfather, her strong father, her supportive grandmother and mother– none of them could supply the answer that had to come from within her, Katrin. It is a struggle we all must live through, and often many times through our lives.

I highly recommend this memoir, which sets the bar higher, meets and exceeds your expectations. Having watched several CrossFit Games documentaries, it is helpful to have an insider’s understanding on the nature of the challenges athletes endure. ...more

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Aug 10, 2019 Eileen Souza rated it really liked it

Great to learn more about Katrin's experiences and perspectives - especially through the many events where I have cheered her on. Vinna Sleđahundur! ...more

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Aug 14, 2019 Janelle Lori rated it it was amazing

I mean, it’s Katrin. It’s everything you’d expect from this Wonder Woman. Fantastic story- the audio book was fabulous!! Her voice is full of emotion and even a couple giggles

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Aug 08, 2019 Erin rated it liked it

Quick, easy read. If you love the sport side of CrossFit, you’ll enjoy this book.

I would have liked to see some things a little more fleshed out - the 2018 season felt rushed, the underlying turmoil of her 2017 season. The end of the last chapter before the epilogue felt out of place. On the flip side, there were some things that were brought up many times and felt redundant. Additionally, there were many spelling and grammar errors that contributed to an overall sense of the book being rushed.

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Dec 27, 2019 Leiba rated it it was ok

2 1/2 stars (I feel compelled to deduct half a star when a book is not adequately proofread)

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Nov 19, 2019 Stefanie rated it really liked it

Shelves: my-library

Personally 4.0
Technically 3.5

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May 24, 2019 Janet rated it liked it

I received a DIGITAL Advance Reader Copy of this book from #NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

From the publisher, as I do not repeat the contents or story of books in reviews, I let them do it as they do it better than I do 😸.

This is a memoir by two-time CrossFit Games champion, Katrin Davidsdottir.

Dottir is two-time consecutive CrossFit Games Champion Katrin Davidsdottir's inspiring and poignant memoir. As one of only two women in history to have won the title of “Fittest I received a DIGITAL Advance Reader Copy of this book from #NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

From the publisher, as I do not repeat the contents or story of books in reviews, I let them do it as they do it better than I do 😸.

This is a memoir by two-time CrossFit Games champion, Katrin Davidsdottir.

Dottir is two-time consecutive CrossFit Games Champion Katrin Davidsdottir's inspiring and poignant memoir. As one of only two women in history to have won the title of “Fittest Woman on Earth” twice, Davidsdottir knows all about the importance of mental and physical strength. She won the title in 2015, backing it up with a second win in 2016, after starting CrossFit in just 2011.

A gymnast as a youth, Davidsdottir wanted to try new challenges and found a love of CrossFit. But it hasn't been a smooth rise to the top. In 2014, just one year before taking home the gold, she didn't qualify for the Games. She used that loss as motivation and fuel for training harder and smarter for the 2015 Games. She pushed herself and refocused her mental game. Her hard work and perseverance paid off with her return to the Games and subsequent victories in 2015 and 2016.

In Dottir, Davidsdottir shares her journey with readers. She details her focus on training, goal setting, nutrition, and mental toughness.

Given the author's name, I expected a good old long Icelandic Edda (look it up!) but I got an inspirational book for serious athletes. Not "take a walk in the morning cause you have diabetes or are pre-diabetic walk" kind of "athletics" (me included in that), serious, work your bum off and train athletes. My nephew used to work in a CrossFit place until he got rhabdomyolysis from working out too much..and almost died...so I am not a big fan of the movement.

This is a very inspirational book if you are an athlete or aspire to be a serious athlete - not the average person who may read this book and think "maybe I can look like this in 6 weeks?" kind of people. It is a very specific kind of book to have in a public library or your own personal library and I am rating it as such. I also mostly skimmed through the book as I knew it would never apply to me, personally, ever.

As always, I try to find a reason to not rate with stars as I love emojis (outside of their incessant use by Millennials on Instagram and Twitter) so let's give it 🏋️‍♀️🏋️‍♀️🏋️‍♀️

NOTE: I cannot link this review to LinkedIn - there is something wrong with the linking/programming and it will not happen. ...more

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Sep 24, 2020 Pali || Live a Little Book Club rated it really liked it

Dottir is a love letter for her coach, for her team, for the sport and its fans, and for herself. Katrín Davíðsdóttir is not only a two-time champion of the Crossfit Games, she is also a champion of her own mind and that is exactly why this book takes a place in my top 10 favorites. Davíðsdóttir explores in hindsight her journey to winning the one competition that decides who the fittest woman and man in the world are. Twice. Nevertheless, the story comes a surprise to the reader as it took eve Dottir is a love letter for her coach, for her team, for the sport and its fans, and for herself. Katrín Davíðsdóttir is not only a two-time champion of the Crossfit Games, she is also a champion of her own mind and that is exactly why this book takes a place in my top 10 favorites. Davíðsdóttir explores in hindsight her journey to winning the one competition that decides who the fittest woman and man in the world are. Twice. Nevertheless, the story comes a surprise to the reader as it took every prejudice I had before opening the book, and threw them all out the window. One might even think that this book would narrate a superficial version of the story but it did far from that.
The author uses an engaging tone that reflects honesty without omitting narrations about her own faults. It’s one thing to be honest but it’s another to have the courage to include the things one mostly desires to leave in the past, and as a reader I appreciated that. In fact, Davíðsdóttir uses her faults as building blocks for the story. Surprisingly enough, the book scarcely mentions physical training techniques, which she explains for the no non-crossfitter but, the book is about training the mind. I cannot stress this enough. While I was reading this book, I could see myself more present in my own crossfit training, I could feel my mind challenging myself to beat my own self and not the rest of the class. Believe it or not, it is true that my training has improved beyond measure since I opened the first pages where Ben Bergeron, Katrín’s coach, prefaces the book.
Moreover, not only was I able to apply this shift in mindset to my training but also, to my work and school ethics. It’s not that I am more focused and stronger now, but I can finally see myself running towards that destination. Therefore, this book is for everyone. Crossfitter or not. Athletic or not. Katrín’s mindset is a wake up call to “be the best me,” as she continually says because “doing my absolute best is the ideal outcome.” For anyone who constantly reflects on doing their best efforts and keeps it present, connecting with the book and its author is going to be easy and enjoyable.
Finally, this love letter transcends insecurities one may have and encourages the reader to befriend them in order to transform them into what they are meant to become: strengths. Taking a stroll through the story of another person’s mindset growth can be humbling, encouraging and just what the doctor ordered. Katrín Davíðsdóttir explores all the tools that both worked and did’t work for her without presenting herself as a master but, as an eternal student which only made me love this book even more. ...more

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May 27, 2019 Donna Hines rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: arc, netgalley

If you don't know the Dottir family than you must be residing under a rock.
For Crossfitters we know this family quite well. The strength, the determination, the will to succeed.
That drive is what pulls the deep seeded will to win however as a crossfitter I also must stress one thing that surprisingly is not often spoken about which is rhabdo and it's not a fluke of nature folks it's deadly.
So before you jump on the all things Crossfit train you must know your limits and know your worth.
Sometimes ...more

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Aug 03, 2020 Michele rated it really liked it

Katrin Davidsdottir was a back to back Crossfit games Champion in 2015 and 2016. I was fortunate enough to see all of these competitions via live stream on the Crossfitgames website.
I really enjoyed reading this books because I learned about Katrin's perspective on the crossfit games and her mindset in training. I could relate to the book because I participated in crossfit for a few years and have competed in a solo competition, although at a much lower level.

Katrin uses a failure of an event at ...more

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Feb 04, 2020 Barbara rated it really liked it

On a scale of cotton candy to Brussels sprouts, Dottir by Katrin Davidsdottir is steel cut oats with a tablespoon of brown sugar and half a cup of sliced apples. Hearty, filling, and delicious, this meal offers fuel that sticks with you until your next meal.

Katrin Davidsdottir shares her story, specifically her journey to becoming a two-time CrossFit games champion. With each chapter, we get to see how laser-focused Katrin became as she pursued her goals, even as she dealt with personal disappo ...more

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Oct 28, 2019 Cat rated it really liked it

Katrin and the other 'Dottirs' are the reasons I tried out CrossFit to begin with. Reading this book was timely, I raced through it while I compete in the Open for the first time after only 6 months of CrossFit. While I'm very much a beginner and my challenges are far from what a professional athlete has to go through, there are messages and mindsets within Katrin's book that are already popping into my head during challenging workouts and inspire me to keep pushing. Especially her mantra of 'Be ...more

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Aug 17, 2019 adventuresinabookshop Jo DM rated it it was amazing

I have enjoyed watching CrossFit over the last few years so was familiar with Katrin as one of the top athletes in the world. When I saw that she was releasing a biography I was keen to read it as she is an inspirational person in the discipline and I thought it would be interesting to read how she came to it and maybe learn somethings I could use in my own fitness pursuits. This book however goes deeper than just explaining her CrossFit journey. It is inspirational and moving and although an in ...more

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Nov 27, 2019 Heather added it

I'm a CrossFit Games junkie. When I started CrossFit I just happened to wander into a class that included a reigning Games senior (60 years old and over) champion. Every morning the first thing we did was a 1/4 mile run. I suck at running. I was always last. One time she was talking to the coach when we started out running. Part way through she ran up behind me, gave me a cheery "You are doing really well!", and then kicked into some other gear that I just do not possess and then she was

I'm a CrossFit Games junkie. When I started CrossFit I just happened to wander into a class that included a reigning Games senior (60 years old and over) champion. Every morning the first thing we did was a 1/4 mile run. I suck at running. I was always last. One time she was talking to the coach when we started out running. Part way through she ran up behind me, gave me a cheery "You are doing really well!", and then kicked into some other gear that I just do not possess and then she was talking to the coach again when I got back inside. Another time I had dropped a barbell that I was using for squats. It was too heavy for me to pick up from the ground. I was going to have to take the weights off of it, put the bar up on the rack, and put all the weights back on before I could do more squats. I looked at it and sighed to myself. Suddenly a blur of a tiny old lady appeared, grabbed my too-heavy bar off the floor, put it on the rack for me, and said, "There you go" before fluttering off again. I'm aware of the super human abilities of Games participants and that was just the older people. The things that the younger Games athletes do are flat out crazy.

Even though I don't do CrossFit anymore I am still glued to the Games live feeds every summer. That's why I was interested in reading Katrin Davidsdottir's memoir when I saw it on my library feed. Icelandic women are famous in elite CrossFit competition. Katrin is a two times Games winner. This memoir discusses her approach to training with emphasis on the mental and emotional aspects.

I wish that she tried to make this more accessible for people who aren't familiar with CrossFit. I liked a suggestion I saw on another review to look up each event on YouTube when she talks about it to see what happened and then hear her recollection of it.

This would be a interesting book for people interested in sports psychology in addition to CrossFit games junkies like me. This review was originally posted on Based On A True Story ...more

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Jan 10, 2021 Denilinheart rated it it was amazing

This book is everything you expect it to be. A honest story about what is behind being the Fittest Woman on Earth, including failures, self doubt and mixed emotions.

It was interesting to read what was going in the head of Katrin at the different stages of season and especially, between and during workouts at the Games which we all remember watching. The always shining and smiling Katrin admits things weren’t always as she wished to, yet we’ve never known because of her smile 24/7.

A nice, honest ...more

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