Meet ‘2 Muslim Night Riders’- the friends merging fitness and faith
Type ‘cyclist’ into google and you’ll be met with some fairly typical images most often associated with the sport; elite-athlete-looking,
FoodCycle charity launches challenge to raise funds for the vulnerable this Spring
National food charity, FoodCycle is launching its first ever challenge event next month to raise funds for vulnerable people. The
Gyms and mental health: MM speaks to gym-goers on the impact of closures
Gyms across England are set to reopen on April 12 according to the new four-step plan for easing lockdown announced
New Year, New Lockdown, New Me? Keeping fit during a pandemic
New Years’ resolutions almost always feature a pledge to join a gym as people yearn to burn off their Christmas
Want to know how to keep fit and active in Lockdown 2? MM has the answers
Exercise is one of those things. Some of us love it, but a lot of us do it because we
Fitness clothing brand attempts to empower women internationally
A fitness clothing brand launched by a student from Bolton aims to empower women by designing active wear specifically for
Salford MMA fighter opens gym and battles cancer during lockdown
An MMA fighter and personal trainer has opened Salford’s newest gym—all while battling a bout of cancer. Emile Vujakovic, 26,
Stay fit to keep healthy and beat those winter lockdown blues
It’s getting colder, the nights are drawing in and the end of lockdown doesn’t seem to be coming any time
Gym aims to battle COVID-19 with a new metabolic health campaign
Fighting Fit, a Manchester based specialist martial arts gym, has recently launched a post lockdown-program focusing on improving health and
The changing face of fitness: Will things ever be the same again?
Lockdown has meant many things to many people, and this is particularly true when it comes to health, fitness and wellbeing.
It’s going to work out: Why lockdown won’t change our social need for gyms
Today, the fitness industry is worth billions globally. But everything recently came to a halt and we have been forced to find new ways to stay active. Are these new methods making us think we can live without gyms? Or is isolated training helping us realise that they offer more than just a place to exercise?