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Google Fitbit Air Review: The $99 Screenless Tracker That Changes the Wearable Game

Google has done something the fitness tracker market hasn’t seen in years: a product that forces a real conversation. The Fitbit Air — launching May 26, 2026 at $99 — is a completely screenless biometric band designed to go head-to-head with WHOOP, and it does so without requiring a subscription to unlock its core functionality.

Faster Than Ever: Is the Tour de France Quietly Entering a New Doping Era?

For decades, the Tour de France has captured the world’s imagination as both the...

Exposing the Red Flags: China’s Swimmers and the Doping Debate

The Olympics and the doping allegations surrounding Chinese swimmers have sparked much debate. Yet,...
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Epic or Fraud

The smashing of the Men's 100m Freestyle World Record by Pan Zhanle of almost...

Pedaling Backwards: Why Are Fewer Athletes Taking on Triathlons?

My friend, who works as the event coordinator for Life Time Fitness, told me...

Amazon Halo: It Invades Your Privacy and Costs Too Much

Oh my, where do I even begin with the Amazon Halo fitness tracker? It's similar to a fitness tracker, but it has some rather unsettling options.

3 Excellent Fitness & Longevity Discussions

There have been a number of excellent, and I mean excellent, discussion about fitness,...
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Gainey Ride – Live Stream

Here's a Live Stream using my GoPro Hero 10 from a popular group ride...

The Whoop Killer: Garmin’s 955

A couple of weeks ago I wondered if Garmin's new Forerunning 955 would be...
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Bye Covid, Hello Gainey

After a year of Covid, then four months of recovery from a surgery, it's...

Comparing Sleep Monitoring Devices

Over the years I have deployed a bunch of different sleep monitoring devices to...
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Youth Sports The Norwegian Way

If you have young kids that are in sports I highly recommend you find...

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NYPD Grand Central Machete Shooting: Why Deadly Force Was Justified

The NYPD body-camera footage from the Grand Central machete attack raises a blunt question:...

Virginia’s AR Ban Is a War on the Second Amendment

Virginia has now crossed a line that every defender of constitutional liberty should recognize....

The End Of Colbert’s Late Show, And Why Everyone Is Talking About It

Tonight, Stephen Colbert’s run on The Late Show comes to an end, and that is why...

iRacing Review: One Year, 339 Starts, and Why It’s Still the Best Racing Sim in 2026

Nine years into iRacing, I have 339 starts in Sports Car alone, 3,200 laps turned, 93 of them led, 5 wins, and 9 pole positions to my name. My iRating has climbed, collapsed, and climbed again — bottoming out near 840 before grinding back to an all-time high of 1,560.