This study aimed to determine the existence of postactivation potentiation in the upper body from a single set bench press loading stimulus. 5 males from the UP College of Human Kinetics basketball intramurals team volunteered to participate in the study. 1 RM load was estimated from the 5 RM bench press test of the participants. On day 1, they were asked to perform 5 repetitions of bench press exercise at 40% 1 RM. Similar procedures were executed on day 2 but loading was at 80% 1 RM. Pre and post measures using the plyometric push-up test were analyzed to determine any difference in performance on both schemes. Paired T-test showed that there was no significant difference in the plyo push-up performance at both 40% 1 RM at t(4) = -0.47, p = 0.66 and 80% 1 RM at t(4) = -0.38, p = 0.73. In conclusion, performing a single set bench press exercise does not stimulate power production through postactivation potentiation at 40% 1 RM and 80% 1 RM load intensity levels.