Strict handstand push-ups are a high-skill gymnastics movement where the athlete lowers and presses their body vertically against a wall—without the assistance of a kip. A cornerstone in strict handstand push-up workouts, this movement demands strength, control, and precision.

In this workout, strict handstand push-ups develop shoulder pressing strength, core stability, and upper-body control. They eliminate momentum, placing the full demand on muscular output. Ideal for gymnastic strength training, strict HSPUs are a benchmark for advanced pushing capacity.

The wall ball is a classic CrossFit movement that combines a front squat and an explosive throw, targeting your legs, shoulders, and lungs in one fluid motion. It’s a staple in any high-intensity wall ball workout, known for quickly elevating your heart rate.

In this workout, wall balls build endurance, coordination, and full-body power. Whether you're using a 10 or 20 lb ball, this simple movement delivers serious results — especially when the reps start adding up.

The handstand push-up is a high-skill bodyweight movement that builds shoulder strength, balance, and core control. Common in advanced handstand push-up workouts, it challenges your upper body like few other movements.

In this workout, handstand push-ups develop pressing power and gymnastic control under fatigue. Whether performed strict or kipping, the handstand push-up is a true test of body awareness and upper body stamina.

The rope climb is a classic functional fitness movement that develops upper body pulling strength, grip endurance, and core control. Frequently featured in rope climb workouts, it challenges both technique and toughness.

In this workout, rope climbs train your lats, arms, and abs, while demanding coordination and efficient footwork. Whether performed legless or with a J-hook, the rope climb builds confidence and capacity in gymnastics-style pulling.

The rope pull is a scalable alternative to rope climbs that builds upper body pulling strength, grip endurance, and core stability. Common in rope pull workouts, it’s typically performed from a seated or standing position, pulling the rope hand-over-hand for distance or reps.

In this workout, rope pulls train your lats, biceps, and midline, while mimicking the movement pattern of a rope climb without leaving the ground. They’re perfect for building vertical pulling capacity in a safe, accessible way.