Get ready to fire up your muscles and your mind because there’s a groundbreaking fitness tool in town and it’s ready to rock your workout! Firefighter Tim showed us how it works today and even got Randy to try it!
Stealth is the first planking platform designed to game your core with an extensive roster of fun and retro-inspired video games that will have you working 29 different muscle groups in just minutes a day.
You won’t even notice your workout time being gobbled up as you plank your way through the FitMan mazes, move quickly to dodge missiles in Stealth Invaders, or get your pong on with the NEW Air Hockey game!
The Stealth app comes equipped with 4 free games, plus access to an optional Premium Game subscription which gives you a new Premium game every month, as well as the entire library of Premium games.
Stealth Highlights:
- Get fit on your own or connect and compete with friends, family and over 350,000 Stealth users around the world!
- Patented planking platform pairs with your smartphone through the Stealth gaming app
- Your body becomes the controller of the game while you compete for the highest score!
- Full body workout, including core, glutes, legs, arms, shoulders, and more
- Provides an effective workout in as little as 3 minutes a day
- Stealth App is FREE to track your progress, measure your results on the worldwide leaderboard, and compete in public or private challenges
- Stealth App includes 4 FREE Games, plus access to optional “Premium” Game subscription package
- Premium Subscription gives you access to a new Premium game every month, as well as the entire library of Premium games
- Free access to STEALTH NATION – a private Facebook group with 68K+ Stealth users, fitness experts and coaches
Revisit your favorite childhood games, join a community of strong and supportive members, and get in shape with Stealth!
You can buy stealth for $99 on Amazon and their website. Learn more at, trystealth.co
Mother’s Day is almost here, and while celebrating may still look a little different, it’s a great chance to give the gift of family time. Today, Lilliana Vazquez, host and TV Personality joined us today to discuss how NINTENDO can help you do that in a fun way.
For more information visit Nintendo.com.
Shelby Eastern Schools students start e-gaming to win prizes, money in Morristown, Indiana
MORRISTOWN, Ind. (WISH) — Shelby Eastern Schools has started an e-gaming program.
It’s the only district in central Indiana to have a league.
High school students are competitively playing video games and can win a trophy for the school district, new e-gaming equipment and a full scholarship to go to college.
Cody Stewart, technology director for Shelby Eastern Schools, said, “It is something schools can potentially offer. They have professional esports leagues. In fact, one of them, Shaquille O’Neal, is an investor in it, so I see it being another sport like basketball, baseball, football.”
Stewart said seven students from Morristown and Waldron junior-senior high schools are working as a team to compete online against other kids across the nation. They will practice twice a week after school until the competition begins in October.
“We actually conducted tryouts for our kids,” said Jeremy Powers, principal at Morristown Junior-Senior High School. “We had over 50 kids interested in participating in this, and they had a three-part process that our students had to go through in order to be chosen for the team.”
Kids are e-gaming on computers and using consoles, including Xbox, Nintendo and PlayStation. They have to win a certain amount of matches to advance to the next level. Many students said they’re having fun and learning.
“I’m all fairly new to the computers,” said Roscoe Fry, a student at Morristown Junior-Senior High School. “I only had a console my whole life. I’m just starting to learn how to use a computer recently. The computer is a cleaner experience. It’s not a choppy as a console would be.”
Fry said he’s looking forward to the experience of competing.
“I don’t see a huge difference from me playing baseball at first base because we’re relying on a team to come in here to play video games against another school as a team with four other people,” Fry said. “It’s like the same concept, just on a different platform.”