Flywheel is one of the largest spin studios in the country. The company has 42 locations across the country. If you don't live by one of them, have no fear. Flywheel has launched its own line of stationary bikes. They can connect you to spin classes at anytime, no matter where you live. The bikes start at $1,699 and connect to a number of tablets and streaming devices, which then connect you to bikers around the world. If you don't own your own device, you can buy a bike with a tablet for $2,099. Sarah Robb O'Hagan, CEO of Flywheel, explains why the company is getting into the at-home fitness space. She says by targeting consumers at home, it opens up a market of 40 million potential customers.

Share:
More In Sports
Opening Bell: June 14, 2018
The battle between Microsoft and Amazon is heating up. According to a Reuters report, Microsoft is working to develop cashierless technology to compete with Amazon, which recently introduced its first check-out free grocery store in Seattle. The Boring Company has won the bid to build Chicago's Hyperloop. Elon Musk's company was one of four competing for the project. The Hyperloop will connect commuters between the city and O'Hare International Airport. The president of the Staten Island Yankees joins us to talk about his team's temporary rebranding. For all five of its Saturday night home games this season, the team will play as the Staten Island Pizza Rats. The team's president Will Smith tells us the story behind this campaign.
Staten Island Yankees Adopt Pizza Rat
The minor league baseball team is temporarily rebranding itself this season to incorporate the famous rodent that dragged a pizza slice down New York City's subway steps. "It's an aggressive name, I think it's probably a little edgy, a little different," said Staten Island Yankees president Will Smith.
Topgolf Seeks to Open a 19th Hole Near You
The driving range-slash-entertainment venue includes bars and restaurants, turning golf into a fun activity for all demographics, says Topgolf executive chairman Erik Anderson.
World Cup Vote to Test FIFA's Anti-Corruption Reforms
The vote this week for host of the 2026 World Cup will be a test of FIFA's efforts to clean up its act after a corruption scandal rocked world soccer's governing body three years ago, said Ken Bensinger, author of "Red Card: How the U.S. Blew the Whistle on the World's Biggest Sports Scandal."
Load More