TAP® Max-Grip Gewichteter Ball
From $8.95
In Stock
Gewichtete Bälle
Elevate your athletic performance with premium weighted balls designed for serious athletes. Our collection includes specialized options for baseball, football, and cricket training. Develop arm power, enhance velocity, and improve mechanics with these durable training tools that challenge both body and brain.
15 products
Innovating since 2003
Family-owned, Huntsville TX
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Real specialists, not a call center
Made for daily program use
Designed for continuous reps, every day, every season
150+ implements, organized by goal
Arm care, velocity, strength, and recovery
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TAP® Gewichteter Baseball
From $8.35
In Stock
TAP® Baseball-Trainingssocken
$34.95
In Stock
Khaos® DTS (Differential Training System) Ballset
$49.95
In Stock
Gewichteter Ball – <4 oz (Unterlast)
$3.95
In Stock
TAP® Mini-Medizinball
From $14.95
In Stock
Gewichteter Fußball
From $32.95
In Stock
TAP® Medizinball mit Doppelgriff
From $39.95
In Stock
TAP® Weicher Medizinball
From $44.95
In Stock
LaCorte Leistungssteigerungsprogramm für die Armpflege
From $29.95
In Stock
TAP® Cricket-Set
$42.95
In Stock
TAP® Gummigewichteter Ball
From $20.95
In Stock
TAP® Pummel Ball
From $19.95
In Stock
Weiches Handgewicht
From $18.95
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TAP® Speedball
$14.95
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See It in Action
Weighted-ball training explained
Weighted‑ball training is one of the most‑researched, most‑used, and most‑misunderstood pieces of modern throwing development. When it sits inside a structured plan, it can help develop arm speed, arm strength, and pattern efficiency. When it is dropped in without a plan, it can add risk. The difference lives in how the work is programmed, not in the ball itself.
The three weighted‑ball categories:
- Light / underload (3.5 oz). These balls are for overspeed‑style throwing — allowing the arm to move faster than it can with a regulation baseball, usually in short‑distance, low‑volume work.
- Standard plyometric range (7–14 oz). This is the main pattern‑ and tissue‑loading band, challenging the arm without pushing it into peak stress. Most structured throwing plans spend the bulk of their time here.
- Heavy plyometrics (21–32 oz). These loads are for arm‑strength and warm‑up applications where the arm is deliberately slowed down under load, often used in short arm circles, Marshalls, pivot picks, and upper‑body‑focused throwing drills.
What’s in this collection
TAP® Max‑Grip Weighted Ball. A textured‑grip plyometric platform designed specifically for overhead athletes, available across the full weighted‑ball range.
TAP® Weighted Baseball. A synthetic‑leather training ball built to regulation baseball size in multiple progressive weights.
Underload Training Ball. A lighter, arm‑speed‑focused ball built specifically for overspeed applications.
TAP® Mini Medicine Balls. Compact, versatile training tools designed to be used like light dumbbells for small‑range plyometric patterns and indoor shot‑put‑style drills, not for full baseball‑style throws.
KHAOS® DTS Ball Set. A differential‑training system, recognized as 2019 ABCA Best of Show, featuring balls of the same color but different shapes, sizes, and textures so the nervous system has to adjust to varying constraints on each throw.
Implementing a plan
A structured program is essential before introducing weighted‑ball work. The LaCorte Velocity & Arm Care Manual, available in this category, is a coach‑designed eight‑week framework that shows one tested way to begin this training safely; it is a template, not a substitute for individual medical or coaching judgment. For organizations that want help selecting tools and aligning them with a coach‑led plan, call or text our team at (936) 295‑4459 — we can help match weighted‑ball options to athlete age, level, and existing arm‑care work, while leaving the specific drill design and day‑to‑day programming to your staff.
Frequently Asked Questions
At what age can an athlete start weighted-ball training?
Most credible programs put the minimum at 13–14 years old with an established throwing base and no active arm issues. Younger athletes can benefit from very light arm-specific plyometric work as part of arm care, but full weighted-baseball programs belong in later high-school and beyond.
Do weighted balls really cause injury risk?
Weighted-ball injury risk exists — but it's not the ball's fault, it's the programming's. Poorly programmed weighted-ball work (too much volume, too heavy too fast, no arm care) has produced injuries in published studies. Well-programmed weighted-ball work has an excellent safety record. Use a documented program, respect the ramp-up, and prioritize arm care.
What's the DTS Ball Set and why did it win Best of Show?
The KHAOS® DTS Ball Set earned ABCA Best of Show honors in 2019 by introducing a unique approach to differential training. By pairing a unified color scheme with varying shapes, sizes, and textures, the system removes visual anticipation from the equation. Because the athlete cannot pre-plan a rigid movement pattern, the movement system must self-organize dynamically around the specific constraints of each throw to achieve the task goal. This continuous variability challenges the body to find stable, efficient movement solutions, accelerating the development of robust motor control and throwing power.