Endurance | 4/10 | For time: 100-yard handstand walk. While not primarily cardiovascular, maintaining a handstand walk for this distance requires significant shoulder and core endurance, and can be metabolically taxing due to sustained isometric/dynamic effort while inverted. |
Stamina | 8/10 | Walking 100 yards on hands is an extreme test of shoulder, triceps, upper back, and core isometric and dynamic stamina. Maintaining balance and propulsion for this distance is a major challenge. |
Strength | 7/10 | Requires exceptional relative upper body strength to support and propel bodyweight while inverted for an extended distance. Core strength is paramount for stability. |
Flexibility | 5/10 | Good shoulder and wrist flexibility is crucial for achieving and maintaining a stable, efficient handstand walking position. Thoracic mobility also helps. |
Power | 2/10 | Not a power-focused test. Emphasizes controlled strength, balance, coordination, and specific muscular endurance for handstand locomotion. |
Speed | 6/10 | The goal is to cover the 100 yards as quickly as possible. This means efficient hand placement, minimizing breaks, and maintaining a consistent walking speed while inverted. |