Bocce from the Mediterranean has spread and rooted in Croatian culture long ago. In Croatia, in 1952, the Croatian Bocce Federation was established in Rijeka, and today the address of the federation is known as the Zagreb Bocce House. Its members participate in the championships where each of the three prizes are won in singles, couples and teams. In the world championships, Croatia won 26, in the world competitions four, in European championships 28, in the Mediterranean games seven, and in the Mediterranean Cup a silver medal. Dinko Beaković, Leo Brnić, Sandro Gulja, Joško Mardešić, Marino Miličević, Bojan Novak and Darijan Živolić are among the world's recorders. The Croatian Bocce Federation is the winner of the State Award for Sports "Franjo Bućar" in 2002.

Tug of war is another traditional sport in which two teams participate. In the period from 1900 to 1920, the tug of war was an official sport at the Olympic Games, while today it is the most popular recreational sporting activity at various festivals. At the end of the seventies on the subject of this discipline in Croatia, the TV show on tug of war was filmed, which proves the popularity of this sport in Croatia.

Kamena s ramena (Throwing a stone from the shoulder) is a traditional Croatian game, primarily popular in Dalmatian Hinterland and Herzegovina. The game played with a big stone on a flat ground. The number of participants is not limited, but is mostly reserved only for men. The game is often followed by various songs and even dance. This game is nowadays part of "organized tournaments in traditional competitions."

Potezanje klipa (Piston pulling) is the most widespread in Dalmatian Hinterland. Two competitors participate in the game, who sit in the sitting position one by one while their knees are bent and at the same time hold a wooden stick about one meter long. Competitors keep the balance by swapping their arms with which they stick to the pole, after which it pulls on the referee's character, and the winner is the one who holds the pole in hand without changing the position, and throws out his rival from his position. The winner of the game until the next duel is named "The Biggest Kern of [Place Name]", and the most common place to play is Brnaz near Sinj.