![]() |
Training Program For Women |
The Sports Center at Chelsea Piers launches GET F.I.T. strength training program for women |
|
|
March 31, 2004 By: Holly Moran The Sports Center at Chelsea Piers launches GET F.I.T. strength training program for womenThe Sports Center at Chelsea Piers is pleased to announce the launch of GET F.I.T. (Females in Training), an exciting new group strength-training program designed especially for women.The strength-training area of the gym is often the stomping ground of pumped-up men with bulging biceps struggling to bench press their weight. Conversely, it seems that women use mostly the cardio area and aerobics studios. Michael Laitman, Fitness Director at the Sports Center at Chelsea Piers, comments, "We have noticed that many women are reluctant to strength train. To help women overcome any inhibitions or misconceptions they may have about strength training, we created GET F.I.T., a group strength training program designed to meet the fitness and wellness goals of women." Not only will GET F.I.T. acclimate women to the strength-training area of the club, it will also educate them on the overall health benefits that result from consistent strength training. According to Dr. Feugenbaum of Furman University and Dr. Pollack of University of Florida in Gainesville, both members of the American College of Sports Medicine, "Strength training...increases muscle mass, bone mass, and connective tissue thickness." GET F.I.T. will be an on-going class offered exclusively at the Sports Center. After the four-week, eight-session program, "lat pulldown," "need a spot?", and "incline chest press" will naturally roll off each participant's tongue. GET F.I.T. will teach:
The
Sports Center at Chelsea Piers, a 150,000 square foot
sports and fitness training facility, is widely recognized
as one of the best sports clubs in America. The Sports
Center is home to the world's longest indoor running
track, the Northeast's largest rock climbing wall, a
25-yard swimming pool, boxing ring, sand volleyball
court, basketball courts, and over 20,000 square feet
of cardiovascular and strength training equipment
Author Notes:
Holly Moran contributes and publishes news editorial to http://www.1st-in-fitness.com.
A source of information and helpful tips on various types of fitness equipment. |
|
© 2002- 2008 1st-in-fitness.com. All Rights Reserved. |