Stealth workout board

Jayski.com StaffAug 29, 2017, 04:54 AMHeading north of the border this weekend to Canadian Tire Motorsport Park in Bowmanville, Canada, Kaz Grala and GMS Racing are excited to welcome STEALTH Body Fitness on board the No. 33 for Sunday's Chevrolet Silverado 250. While STEALTH Body Fitness will be making their NASCAR debut at the only road course on the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series (NCWTS) schedule, they will return for additional races later in the year as well.STEALTH is the world's first interactive core muscle trainer with Gameplay Technology. The STEALTH trainer delivers a dynamic core plank workout all while mobile gaming on your smartphone. The result is a fun and challenging core workout that transforms your core muscles into the "joy stick" during an intense 2-3 minutes of gameplay."STEALTH Body Fitness is excited to charge hard with Kaz Grala and his team for the NASCAR Trucks Series," said Howard Panes, Founder of STEALTH Body Fitness. "STEALTH is all about top performance and having fun, same as Kaz."With one previous start at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park last year, Kaz qualified fourth and put his road course racing background to work, running in the top-10 for the majority of the race. Looking to capitalize off a good run last season, Kaz hopes to have his No. 33 STEALTH Chevrolet Silverado up front when the checkered flag flies."The race in Canada is one that I've had circled on my calendar for a while now. I ran well there last year with GMS Racing, and I think we're going to have another fast Chevy this weekend as well. This race is always a fun one to run, and what better place to have STEALTH come on board and get to experience NASCAR Truck Series racing. It's a race of mental and physical toughness as well as strategy."Tune-in to the Chevrolet Silverado 250 at Canadian Tire Motorsports Park, Sunday, September 3 at 2:30 p.m. on FS1 to see Kaz wheel the No. 33 STEALTH Chevrolet Silverado around the 10-turn road course.-- GMS Racing --

To enable the workout in Fitbit.Red boxes are days that I forgot to turn the Fitbit on for the exercise.Results of the Stealth Board Case StudyAs I am still working on this case study, the following information isn’t available. But, I will update this post as soon as I’m done on October 4th. You can see my progress in the spreadsheet above.I just want to keep the list here so I remember it’s what I’m going for.Weight:Sit-Ups:Lying Leg Raises:What Do You Think of the Stealth Board?As I haven’t finished this case study yet, I can’t say whether I like the Stealth Board. So far, some of the games have been kind of fun, and I like how it tracks the monthly progress of other players. You can see how you compare with other users.In any case, it’s an interesting idea, and I am all about gamifying fitness. So, I suspect the month will go by relatively quickly.About Author Michael BrockbankSince 2015, Michael has put in the effort to lose more than 80 pounds by gamifying fitness and eating proper portion sizes. He conducts extensive research into various health and fitness products to provide the best answers possible according to his own experience and knowledge.

Two minutes. And I highly doubt it would compare to 30 minutes of Xbox play.Can you imagine holding a plank for 30 minutes?Total Workout Time and BreaksFor this case study, I’ll track the total workout time, which includes a 1-minute break in between each of the three rounds. So, this should result in a 7 to 10-minute workout, depending on how long I can hold a plank.I’m tracking each of the rounds in the spreadsheet below. Theoretically, I should see a slow increase in how long I can hold the first plank over the next four weeks.Though, I am excited to see the impact of the final round.Playing a Particular GameWhen you buy and set up your Stealth Board, you get a few free games right off the bat. For this case study, I’m going to use the same game for all 28 days. This is so the data isn’t skewed by any variables other games may introduce.For example, some games are for more active with side-to-side movements than others.In this case, I’m sticking with the hang glider game.Getting the Beginning StatsOk, time to start tracking some data. What are my “vitals” before I start the study?Weight: 237.2Sit-Ups: 15Lying Leg Raises: 13As I said, I’m also taking a “before” pic that I will compare to an “after” image after the four-week stretch. However, I am relatively sure the images are going to be more telling about my diet and carb intake.Still, it would be interesting to see the results after 28 days.As I am conducting this little case study, you can follow along by viewing the spreadsheet below. I’m taking note of the days, how long I commit to playing during each session, how many calories I burn according to Fitbit, and the average calorie burn per minute.I’m going to see if I can do three rounds of playing various games. But no matter what, I’ll at least play with the Stealth Board once every day.For those interested in cardio, I like tracking burn-per-minute and comparing which activities are the most effective for burning fat. The hardest part is remembering

Have completed an average of four minutes of planking a day since using it. Considering that the Stealth is harder than the average plank, I feel pretty good about that. On the Stealth website, there’s tons of the usual “as seen on TV” style before and after photos of customers who have used the product. They offer various three-minutes-a-day planking workout plans, and claim that the Stealth trainer has been tested as the “#1 most effective ab trainer.” Maybe all of that is true and useful — I’m usually skeptical of these types of gimmick-y workout devices, and I’d have to actually try it for weeks at a time, as they recommend, to know for sure. But the Stealth trainer does win in one key category: It’s really fun. And because it’s fun, I’ll use it more often and longer than I would a regular plank. A minute of planking on the Stealth trainer goes by much faster than a minute of planking on the floor. Quite honestly, that alone makes it worth it. The fact that it doesn’t involve running or crying helps, too. Magdalene Taylor Magdalene Taylor is a staff writer at MEL. She covers internet culture, sex and the online adult industry. She lives in Brooklyn but is from God's Country, Western Massachusetts. Recommended Reading