All full body & conditioning exercisesFull Body & Conditioning · Gym
Wall Ball
A front squat into an overhead throw at a target. Legs, shoulders and lungs work continuously.
IntermediateMedicine ball5 × 10–20

Full bodyMedicine ball
Wall Ball
Demo · Misfit Athletics
How to do the Wall Ball
- 1Squat to full depth
- 2Drive the legs, then throw
- 3Catch soft into the next rep
- 4Consistent target height
Benefits of the Wall Ball
- Builds strength and size in the full body explosively, training power as well as size
- Also trains quads, shoulders, core as supporting movers
- Simple equipment, high return — easy to program anywhere
- A solid mid-level progression once the basic pattern is clean
Sources
Educational information only — not medical advice. Exercise technique, sets and reps are general guidance and may need adjusting for your experience, equipment and health history. Talk to a qualified clinician before starting or changing a training program if you have an injury or medical condition.
- 1Markovic & Mikulic (2010) — Neuro-musculoskeletal adaptations to plyometric trainingSports Medicine
- 2Schoenfeld, Ogborn & Krieger (2017) — Dose-response of resistance training volume on hypertrophyJournal of Sports Sciences
- 3ACSM position stand (2009) — Progression models in resistance training for healthy adultsMedicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
- 4McGill (2010) — Core training: evidence translating to better performance and injury preventionStrength and Conditioning Journal
- 5Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, 2nd editionU.S. Department of Health and Human Services





