hayoc wrote: » Agree. Some of the decisions seem wildly contradictory with others. Asked in my gym this morning if Level 3 = individual working out but no classes and they said yes, however, they have not been told to close to the school swim sessions which they all feel are more dangerous and have far more people in close proximity in a wet environment as opposed to a class of 6 people in a big room working out.
Black Sheep wrote: » Looking at the plan, it's hard to square closing exercise classes at Level 3 while reopening wet pubs though... Hard to believe that's in any way data driven and not simply Irish politics in action.
hayoc wrote: » Surely the data must show, by now, if they have had outbreaks associated with the gyms reopening?
hayoc wrote: » Heated is common, but Steam Spin?
Black Sheep wrote: » Would I be shocked if we went into level 4 in Dublin at some point over the winter, which would mean full closures? Nope.
Patsy167 wrote: » Anyone hazard a guess at when Flyefit might extend their opening hours?
FlubberJones wrote: » As long as the actual gym stays open I'm happy, I've got a routine and even seeing some strength (some) returning.. If this f*cks up again and the gyms shut it'll be worse than the original lockdown.
Heat_Wave wrote: » Are gym classes allowed under the current restrictions? There are approx 20 people in my daily spin class (bikes are 2 metres apart). My parents are beginning to get very annoyed with me attending. The whole situation is becoming very stressful now, as the gym is my only source of freedom/mental health boost right now.
jam_mac_jam wrote: » Flyfit do heated spin classes
hayoc wrote: » Sorry, but this just sounds made up (not suggesting YOU have made it up). Ive never heard of Irish gyms doing Steam Spin - the maintenance alone on running spin bikes in a wet environment would be too much for most gyms to bother with, and thats without the medical risks associated with intense cardio in an extreme environment. I mean, it sounds like something that *might* be a training method for an elite athlete, but hardly a regular gym class.Bikram yoga is not comparable, its not cardio.
hayoc wrote: » Sorry, but this just sounds made up (not suggesting YOU have made it up). Ive never heard of Irish gyms doing Steam Spin - the maintenance alone on running spin bikes in a wet environment would be too much for most gyms to bother with, and thats without the medical risks associated with intense cardio in an extreme environment. I mean, it sounds like something that *might* be a training method for an elite athlete, but hardly a regular gym class. Bikram yoga is not comparable, its not cardio.
Sunrise_Sunset wrote: » I heard that a gym in Bray has closed due to a Covid outbreak. Apparently there was a spin class in a steam chamber or something? Someone was there who didn't know they were positive and passed it onto everyone in the class. Sorry if I'm using the wrong terms, I hadn't heard of this type of class before. I guess it's like Bikram yoga in a hot room?
Zillah wrote: » I would very much like to hear actual details because my God, I couldn't design a worse class to attend during a pandemic if I was trying. Management should be held accountable if they let a steam chamber spin class go ahead.
FlubberJones wrote: » Anyone been to B Dunne in Blanch and have any comments?
Augeo wrote: » There was a class in Portobello the only time I've been there, that was mid August. They've been in Tallaght a few times that I've noticed, bike row ski type stuff.
Alf Veedersane wrote: » Maybe. But I trued there now and I could choose Class Only so maybe it's only reintroduced them. Or maybe I was just wrong all along
matrim wrote: » Maybe it depends on the Gym and only some of them are doing classes.
Alf Veedersane wrote: » I tried to switch to Class Only out of curiosity but I couldn't so just assumed they weren't doing classes. Interdasting.
matrim wrote: » FF are still doing classes. When booking there is a dropdown for "Gym Only" or "Class Only"