| ACROBATIC | Proficient in feats of balance and agility |
| BIGTOP | Substantial summit covers feats of balance and co-ordination (3,3) |
| ODYSSEUS | Legendary Greek king of Ithaca famed for his cunning mA"tis and shrewd ingenuity in feats including devising the Trojan horse and escaping by blinding the Cyclops Polyphemus (8) |
| DELIVERED | Transferred organ in feat of skill (9) |
| HOOVERDAM | Be undecided about old nuts used up in feat of US engineering |
| BEAMS | Timbers of buildings or ships; or, bars for performing feats of balance in women's gymnastics (5) |
| LIBRA | Lover of balance and harmony, so they say |
| TAOISM | "The Book of Balance and Harmony" philosophy |
| GYMNAST | Athlete in the skill of strength, balance and agility (7) |
| GYMNASTICS | Sport involving displays of strength, balance and agility (10) |
| ACHIEVEMENT | Article and note about first woman and chaps in feat (11) |
| NINZA | Test of strength and agility (Australian-----Warrior) |
| ACROBAT | Athlete who performs acts requiring skill and agility and coordination. (7) |
| STUNTDOG | Lab that performs tests of speed and agility? |
| FLOCCULUS | Small ovoid lobe on the base of the cerebellum involved in balance and eye movement; from Latin, 'tuft of wool' (9) |
| ESCALUS | Prince of Verona in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, whose name alludes to balance and justice (7) |
| CATBURGLAR | Nocturnal robber or prowler performing feles- or moggy-like nimble feats of agility, stealth and feline grace to break in (3-7) |
| GYMNASTIC | Vigorous exercise singularly developing strength and agility |
| SLALOM | White-water canoeing event that tests speed, steering and agility |
| LONGJUMP | Field event combining speed and agility (4,4) |
