Chest Push from 3 point stance
A beginner plyometrics exercise for the chest, done with a medicine ball.


- Main muscles
- Chest
- Also works
- Abs, Shoulders and Triceps
- Equipment
- Medicine ball
- Level
- Beginner
- Type
- Compound
- Movement
- Push
How to do the Chest Push from 3 point stance
- Begin in a three point stance, squatted down with your back flat and one hand on the ground. Place the medicine ball directly in front of you.
- To begin, take your first step as you pull the ball to your chest, positioning both hands to prepare for the throw.
- As you execute the second step, explosively release the ball forward as hard as possible.
Sets and reps
| Conditioning | 3–5 rounds of 20–40 seconds, rest as long as the work |
|---|---|
| Power | 3–5 sets of 3–5 fast reps, full rest |
Log every set in MyoStats and it works out your estimated one-rep max and suggests the next weight or rep target, so you keep progressing without guessing.
Alternatives to the Chest Push from 3 point stance
Chest Push (multiple response)Medicine ball · Beginner
Chest Push (single response)Medicine ball · Beginner
Chest Push with Run ReleaseMedicine ball · Beginner
Medicine Ball Chest PassMedicine ball · Beginner
Heavy Bag ThrustOther equipment · Beginner
Incline Push-Up Depth JumpOther equipment · Beginner
Isometric Chest SqueezesBodyweight · Beginner
Plyo Push-upBodyweight · Beginner
Questions
What muscles does the Chest Push from 3 point stance work?
Mainly the chest, with the abs, shoulders and triceps helping.
Is the Chest Push from 3 point stance good for beginners?
Yes. It's rated a beginner exercise: start light and learn the movement before adding weight.
What can I do instead of the Chest Push from 3 point stance?
Good alternatives that train the chest: Chest Push (multiple response), Chest Push (single response), Chest Push with Run Release or Medicine Ball Chest Pass.
How many sets and reps of the Chest Push from 3 point stance should I do?
Conditioning: 3–5 rounds of 20–40 seconds, rest as long as the work. Power: 3–5 sets of 3–5 fast reps, full rest.
Exercise steps and photos: free-exercise-db (public domain).