Skip to content

Fitness

Long Toss Progression

Long toss progression builds throwing distance in planned steps—arc and feet increase with readiness, not random max-distance sessions after time off.

Long toss progression gradually extends throwing distance and arc on prescribed days—start at sixty feet, move outward on feel, and cap distance by phase of season and arm readiness. It builds arm endurance and timing when dosed; random max-distance sessions after layoffs spike stress.

Pair with full warm-up and stop when velocity drops or shoulder pinches.

Common questions

  • How far should long toss go?

    Follow a written plan—often line-of-sight limits by week—not whatever feels good one day. Stop when throws flatten or the shoulder complains; distance is earned through consistent buildup.

Put Long Toss Progression into practice

Ohga connects nutrition, fitness, focus, and habits with an AI copilot that learns your patterns. Join the waitlist for early access.

← Back to terms