Champion Sports Medicine Ball Storage – Durable Racks & Trees for Organized Gym, Fitness & Sports Storage
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Mar 28
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Style: Medicine Ball Tree
Features
- ORGANIZE AND PROTECT YOUR GEAR: Exercise Medicine balls are not cheap, so you want to keep them stored securely when not in use. The Champion Sports tree offers a practical solution to holding your workout balls in a safe and attractive fashion
- 5-LEVELS, MULTIPLE WIDTHS: Our ball stands feature 5 racks that increase in width as you go down a level. Spanning between 6- 8 in width, this workout equipment stand can accommodate medicine balls up to 11 in diameter and of varying weights
- DURABLE BUILD: Each medicine ball tree is made of unyielding steel tubing that can be subject to significant weight-bearing and wont topple over or break.
- SLEEK, COMPACT DESIGN: With shelves on only one side, the Champion Sports tree can be placed against a wall, out of the way of gym-goers and workout machines. The slim line design also offers a space-saving solution for displaying medicine balls
- MORE THAN A MEDICINE BALL TREE: While our display stand was designed for storing a medicine ball set, the pegs allow it to accommodate other workout gear and supplies such as holding other weighted balls or hanging jump ropes and exercise bands
Brand: Champion Sports
Material: Steel
Color: Black
Age Range (Description): Adult
Item Weight: 16 ounces
Brand Name: Champion Sports
Age Range Description: Adult
Sport Type: Exercise & Fitness, Weightlifting
Number of Items: 1
Global Trade Identification Number: 98
UPC: 710858015698
Recommended Uses For Product: Storing and organizing medicine balls in gyms or fitness centers, Supporting home workouts that involve medicine ball exercises
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Manufacturer Part Number: MBR1
Model Number: MBR1
Included Components: Medicine Ball Tree
Manufacturer: Champion Sports
Item Type Name: Medicine Ball Tree
Item Weight: 16 ounces
Item Diameter: 11 Inches
Size: 11.5 Inch L X 3.75 Inch W X 54 Inch H
Material Type: Steel
Construction Type: steel tubing
Color: Black
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Mar 28
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Medicine Ball Tree
Easy and quick set up. I use it for my RC cars they weight anywhere from 15-25 pounds each and it holds them perfectly. They did go up in price in the last couple of weeks I payed $69 for it now it’s $90
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2025 by Oscar
Style: Medicine Ball Tree
We ordered this rack to go with a new set of weighted balls ranging for 2 - 14 pounds. I was concerned when I ordered the rack that it might be too small but it was perfect. Easy to assemble by yourself and very sturdy. Pricy, but good product.
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2023 by Greg Norman
Style: Medicine Ball Tree
So impressed. The first one I order was for light balls (basketballs) - This is THE one for medicine balls. Don't waste your time on anything else! Pros: Close to commercial (gym) grade Sturdy solid product Description of item is spot on Holds my medicine balls AND my Big ball! Cons: (really none) They dont tell you, but you need (2) wrenches to tighten bolts
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Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2023 by Happy Villager
Style: Double Medicine Ball Tree
If you are looking for a relatively inexpensive stand to hold 10 normal-size (up to 11” but not 14”) medicine balls in a small space, this is a good choice. The appearance is surprisingly nice and the stand is reasonably sturdy. Assembly was straightforward despite a few minor issues described below. Dimensions and Construction Stand: 52” tall, base 11 1/4” x 22 3/4”. Prongs: spaced 11 1/4” apart vertically and 4 3/4” apart horizontally, 8 1/4” long. Weight: listed on box as 6 kg. (13.2 lbs.), two uprights 4.6 lbs. each, base 3.2 lbs. Construction: base and two uprights 1” x 1” 16-gauge steel (1/16” thick); prongs 5/8” diameter and apparently also 16-guage steel. (Note for comparison: a high-quality rack is 3” x 3” 11-guage steel but must support much more weight.) Comment: The unit is reasonably, but not impressively, substantial. Appearance. The rack’s appearance is surprisingly nice. The glossy white paint looks good (if you want a white rack) and the black endcaps proivide a nice contrast. The welding is adequate and the only bolts that are easily visible are the ones on the base. There were two small areas where the paint was chipped off by damage in transit due to inadequate packing, but these are not noticeable at a distance and I faced them towards a wall. Use and capacity. Since the vertical space between the rods is 11 1/4”, the rack will hold most “normal” sized medicine balls and Dynamax Mini 10” medicine balls, but not the larger 14” medicine balls such as the full-size Dynamax medicine balls or Champion’s own Promax balls (exept on the top two prongs, but it’s not a great fit since the prongs are only 8 1/4” long). Note: the item description incorrectly states that the rack holds “up to 10 medicine balls of any size or weight,” leading to disappointed buyers and negative reviews. I flagged this to the manufacturer and Amazon, and hopefully they will correct it. I put medicine balls up to 20 lbs. on the rack (100 lbs. total weight) and had no problem. I suspect it could handle much more unless you repeatedly slam heavy balls onto the prongs. In terms of stability, keep in mind that the rack is about 52” tall but only about 11” wide. So it could be tipped over if knocked into, particularly if relatively heavy balls are placed near the top. In addition to medicine balls and slam balls, I put a 20-lb sand disk on the rack and a smaller one under the bottom prongs of the rack. Assembly. Assembly is straighforward. The two uprights attach to the base with four bolts and four lock nuts. The top brace attaches to the uprights with four screws. And you put six square endcaps on the base and top and 20 round endcaps on the prongs that hold the balls. All the necessary hardware was included and was of satisfactory quality. There were several relatively minor complications during assembly. Unfortunately, no wrenches were included and you need two (one to hold the bolt and one to hold the lock nut) in order to be able to turn the lock nut past the point where the nylon insert contacts the bolt. It was difficult to insert one of the screws on the top cross-piece because excessive welding prevented the cross-piece from seating deeply enough to allow the holes in it to match up with the holes in the uprights. The manufacturer partly accounted for this by using oblong (rather than round) holes in the cross-piece, and a bit of hammering allowed the cross-piece to seat sufficiently close to the uprights to insert the screw. The main difficulty was inserting the endcaps onto the prongs. I found it very difficult to do so using just finger pressure. Using a hard, flat object to press on them helped, but not always. I needed to very gently hammer a few of them in with a hammer (buffered by a towel) and two broke. In addition, several of the ones that I was able to insert did not seat well and were off-center, creating a sharp end portruding from the side of the prong. I’m not sure whether that was my fault or the manufacturer’s; if it’s mine, they failed to make assembly idiot-proof. It took me only 30 seconds (including wait time) to request replacement endcaps from the manufacturer, Champion, using online chat through their website. They promised to send them out within two days and they arrived by UPS within five. So, customer service is phenomenal and gives me confidence in the brand. (I own several Champion medicine balls and like them.) Packaging. The unit ships in three main parts (two uprights and the base) and a bag with the top cross-piece and hardware. The cardboard box is good quality and provides adequate protection. Unfortunately, there is almost no packing inside the box to protect the uprights and base, only a thin plastic bag around one of the uprights and around the base. This allows the parts to rattle around in the box without protection. Predictably, some of the paint was scratched off as a result. In my case, the damage was small and confined to a single area. You may have better or worse luck. Bubble wrap around the uprights and base would probably have been sufficient to prevent damage. Alternatives. There aren’t a lot of racks made specifically for medicine balls (compared to for dumbbells). There a few heavier-duty ones, including some that hold 14” medicine balls. But they are much more expensive and some take up much more space. I tried a heavier, much more expensive medicine ball rack that holds ten 14” balls and didn’t find the construction, finish, and packing to be any better than this one, though the steel was heavier. (I received a refund on it and got this one instead.) The typical modular storage racks that hold dumbbells, kettlebells and weight plates also hold medicine balls. But the better-quality ones are much more expensive, so you’re paying a lot per inch to store relatively bulky items like medicine balls, and they don’t offer the same small footprint as a vertical rack. This 10-ball rack is only slightly more expensive (at the time I bought it) than the Champion single-tier 5-ball rack, which has half the capacity and seems to have similar construction but is black rather than white. So I would consider this one if you think you might eventually have more than 5 medicine balls or other similar-size balls.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2022 by Windtable
Style: Medicine Ball Tree
We have had this for months now. High quality and holds our exercise weighted balls easily. Follow the instructions about putting the heavier balls at the bottom. I would highly recommend.
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2025 by SoCalLizzie
Style: Medicine Ball Tree
I had been eyeing this medicine ball tree for a month or two, but couldn't get myself to bite the bullet at the standard price of $80. Luckily I caught it when it went on sale and bought it. Assembly was pretty simple and it only took about 20 minutes with fiddling around with tightening and loosening bolts to see if I could get it to stop wobbling on my hardwood floor. I use this stand to hold my one TRX slam ball, resistance bands, and yoga blocks so I have less digging around to do in the milk crate where I normally store my workout accessories. For the price I paid, it's worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2020 by N
Style: Medicine Ball Tree
I was having trouble attaching my video of how poor this is constructed so I’ll try to explain it. I actually ordered the first rack the main bolts were too long washers and locknuts were missing. So I sent it back they sent me a second one and again bolts too long to be able to hold it steady. In their defense the second time I reached out to sellers customer service she responded the next day willing to send out parts but I already decided to return for a refund. I was pretty sure if I would have wanted parts they would have been the wrong size like the first two sets. Not worth the money or hassle
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2021 by Polly Hinshaw
Style: Medicine Ball Tree
I hesitated to purchase this after reading some of the reviews, however, I received it today and it's exactly what I was expecting. The directions are lacking, but I was able to figure it out with ease. My only complaint is that there aren't rubber feet or something on the bottom to protect my floor. So a couple of microfiber cloths underneath are doing the trick for my needs. Tools needed would be a 1/2 inch socket set, wrench, and a screwdriver. It would have been assembled in about 3 minutes, however, whoever used the socket set last forgot to put the most important part back (the ratchet wrench) so I had to improvise with a vise grip.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2020 by Mumzie