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Description RPM is the indoor cycling workout where you ride to the rhythm of powerful music. Take on the terrain with your inspiring team coach who leads the pack through hills, flats, mountain peaks, time trials, and interval training. Discover your athlete within! Description This high intensity interval workout will target all major muscle groups and cardiovascular system using free weights and a variety of equipment. Get impressive results through a mix of exercises that ensure no two classes will be the same. Description Reap the benefits with this "anything goes" bootcamp style class. The challenging combination of kettlebell resistance training and cardio exercise equals extra muscular strength and endurance. (Intermediate/Advanced) Description Based on the works of Joseph Pilates, this class strengthens core muscles while opening joints and releasing tension. Create and condition strong, elongated and flexible muscles that improve posture, strength and overall athletic performance.

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Onelife Fitness | Best In Class Newport News, VA Gyms ...

Fitbit fell to the third place among makers of "smart" wearables for the first time in the first quarter, according to market tracker International Data Corp. Chinese gadget maker Xiaomi tied with Apple to ship the most wearables in the quarter, IDC said.

Fitbit, which first hit the market in 2009, has long led they category with its popular line of wrist worn fitness trackers. But after years of rapid growth, the company stumbled in 2016 with manufacturing mistakes, unexciting upgrades and a collapse in demand from Chinese consumers. The company's stock price has dropped 63% over the past year amid the struggles. Still, Fitbit is expected to announce its first true smartwatch latest his year, which could reignite interest.

"Fitbit finds itself in the midst of a transformation as user tastes evolve from fitness bands to watches and other products," Ramon Llamas, research manager for wearables at IDC, said in the report released on Monday. Llamas continued:

However, by no means should Fitbit be removed from the wearables conversation. With a user base of 50 million, a strong presence within corporate wellness, and assets that keep it top of mind for digital health, Fitbit is well positioned to move into new segments and markets.

The lower end of the market, consisting of less expensive devices with fewer functions, was the most challenged in the quarter, hitting Fitbit. The company ( fit ) shipped only 3 million devices in the first quarter, a 38% drop from the same period a year ago, IDC said. Xiaomi, which aims at the low cost end of the market, saw its shipments drop 3% to 3.6 million.

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But it was Apple's higher-end smartwatch, Apple Watch, along with Samsung's Gear S3 watch, that drove the overall market higher, IDC said. Apple shipped 3.6 million watches, up 64% from last year, while Samsung's shipments rose 91% to 1.4 million. The success of Apple Watch, which runs Apple's proprietary WatchOS software, and the Gear S3, which runs Samsung's Tizen software, isn't good news Google's ( googl ) Android Wear operating system. None of the five largest shippers of wearables used its program.

Samsung ranked fourth overall, followed by Garmin ( grmn ) in fifth place, with a 2% increase to 1.1 million devices shopped.

In total, the wearables markets expanded by 18% to 24.7 million devices, IDC said.

Despite the growth and volatility in the rankings, IDC analysts said the market was still just a fraction of the size it would ultimately become. Companies are still trying just to entice consumers to get accustomed to wearing a smart device, senior research analyst Jitesh Ubrani said.

"The second phase of development will be all about putting user data to good use," Ubrani said in the report. "This is when step counts translate into healthier hearts and minds. And it's also when we will start to see devices that actually augment our abilities and make our lives easier or more productive rather than just being another screen we keep an eye on."

Apple ( aapl ) may start to move in that direction on Monday. The company is holding its annual World Wide Developer Conference and is expected to unveil an update too its smartwatch software, among many other announcements.

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Why Fitbit Dropped to Third Place in Wearables Rankings - Fortune

Apple has just announced that watchOS 4, the next version of its smartwatch platform, will be arriving later this fall. It includes new features for watchfaces, such as complications updating based on time of day or location, and a new Siri-based watchface. The Siri watchface uses machine learning to determine what information is most useful to you at a given point in time. That information can include flight boarding passes, time of sunset, or smarthome control.

In addition, Apple has developed a kaleidoscope watchface and new character faces to join the Mickey and Minnie Mouse options already available. The new characters include Woody, Jesse, and Buzz from the Toy Story movie franchise.

WatchOS 4 will also bring updates to the watchs fitness tracking, including a new user interface for the workout app and new integrations with gym equipment manufacturers. This integration will provide information such as incline and intensity to the watch for more accurate workout tracking. Apple says Watch wearers will be able to link their devices with the gym equipment through NFC.

Music management is also improved for watchOS 4; the watch will automatically import Apple Music playlists and can support multiple playlists. Apple has also redesigned the dock with a vertical interface for scrolling through recent apps.

Overall, the updates that Apple has shown off so far are not nearly as dramatic of a change as watchOS 3 was, but will pinpoint specific areas to improve the user experience. Developers will be able to access a preview version of watchOS 4 starting today, while a pubic release will be available this fall.

Developing. Check out our WWDC live blog for the latest updates!

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Apple watchOS 4 comes this fall with new watchfaces, fitness tracking features - The Verge

There was a time when travelers were lucky to get a windowless room with a few weights and cardio machines in a hotel basement. Hotels upped their game when they realized how popular yoga had become and started offering rooftop yoga classes and stocking guestrooms with mats.

Hotels are getting more elaborate with their in-room workout gear and fitness center offerings. Many tap into fitness crazes that have cult followings.

Guests at Westin Hotels & Resorts, part of Marriott International, will be able to request a WestinWORKOUT Peloton guest room. The popular indoor exercise bikes have online streaming classes.

The 1 Hotel South Beach offers classes from SoulCycle, the spinning class sensation. The Row NYC hotel has an indoor cycling studio called Cyc Fitness, a beat-based 45-minute ride.

The James has a complimentary in-room, on demand streaming workout series called ReinventYOU by ChaiseFitness, a New York City boutique fitness brand. Guests at locations in New York and Chicago can try 20-minute workouts that aim to strengthen and improve posture.

At the Star, which is anchored by Dallas Cowboys World Headquarters, the Omni Frisco Hotel will offer a Cowboys Fit Package upon the propertys opening in July. The package will allow guests to train at Cowboys Fit, where the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders practice.

InterContinental Hotels Group created an entire brand focused on fitness and wellness. EVEN Hotels debuted in 2014, featuring fitness equipment in each guestroom, workout videos and a large gym in a prominent spot in each property.

Hoteliers say they can no longer offer guests standard fitness amenities. Travelers are exposed to a variety of sophisticated fitness options when they are home and expect the same on the road.

In addressing the evolving fitness needs of hotel guests, brands are offering three different brand standards or amenity options at their affiliated hotels, says Chekitan Dev, an associate professor at Cornell Universitys School of Hotel Administration.

RELATED Mattress makeovers: Hotels dont skimp on good sleep

That includes updating fitness centers to include new equipment, offering in-room fitness options or providing their guests complimentary or low cost access to adjacent or nearby fitness centers.

For good reason. Globally, travelers say they have trouble maintaining their wellness routine on the road, according to a survey of about 8,000 travelers ages 25 to 64, conducted by STUDYLOGIC last year.

In fact, 65percent said they exercise less on the road. But 83 percent said access to wellness programs while traveling is at least somewhat important when choosing a hotel.

Both the New York and Chicago properties of the James Hotels offer ChaiseFitness workout videos in guestrooms. | The James Hotels

In particular, Millennials, those in their 20s and 30s who are starting to travel more, said they intend to exercise on the road. Nearly 40 percent of them specifically planned to cycle.

Peloton and SoulCycle are especially popular among younger travelers.

In Westins case, the Peloton guest rooms are available at select locations, including Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles and Boston. Guests will have access to 5,000 on-demand classes taught by instructors.

At other destinations including Austin, Detroit, Denver, New York City, Palo Alto, Philadelphia, San Francisco, San Diego and Seattle the Peloton bikes will be available in fitness studios.

While global wellness trends show a growing demand for tribe workouts, travel can often be solitary, says Brian Povinelli, senior vice president and global brand leader at Westin. Pelotons social experience is perfect for Westin guests who are energized by an immersive, group-fitness experience, whether in the brands signature fitness studio or in the privacy of their own room.

The 4-year-old Peloton recently introduced bikes better suited for public areas such as hotel gyms and college campuses.

We created Peloton to allow people to get access to boutique fitness classes on their own time, on their own schedule, says John Foley, CEO and founder of Peloton. Now, were excited to bring that experience to travelers as well. Our riders can now experience the workout they already love while on the road.

Offering exclusive fitness classes with personal trainers has become a big push from hotels. The Park Hyatt Chicago will offer Shred at the Park beginning June 7, partnering with Shred415. The workout class will take place in NoMI Garden, the hotels outdoor terrace. The class will combine strength and cardio exercises to raise the heart rate and drop it down in intervals for a 45-minute workout with views of Chicagos Magnificent Mile.

Upon check-in at Element Hotels, guests get a training card that includes a three-digit code. This code lets them set up a Your Trainer profile from any iOS or Android device three workouts ranging from 10 to 12 minutes during their stay.

The Kimpton Marlowe in Cambridge, Mass., has partnered with a local organization called Community Rowing to offer an outdoor interactive row studio. Guests can row in the hotels courtyard on Concept 2 rowing machines with feedback provided by a community rowing coach. They can also compete with elite rowers who are broadcast on the hotels interior faade.

And in another twist to the fitness hospitality trend, some fitness facilities create their own hotels.

In April,Midtown Athletics Clubs announced the construction of Midtown Athletic Club and the Hotel at Midtown in Chicago. The club, constructed in 1970 as an indoor tennis club, will get additions and renovations. The 55-room hotel will include four suites, including one designed by tennis star Venus Williams and her interior design firm, V STARR Interiors. Its scheduled to re-open in July.

Williams, who used to play at the club as a junior tennis star, will design the clubs Tennis Lounge.

Its game-changing when a hotel is considered an amenity to a fitness facility, says Dwayne MacEwen, founder and principal of DMAC Architecture, which is designing the $75 million project slated for complication in July.

The high-end gym company Equinox plans to launch its own hotel brand. The first hotel will open in New York Citys Hudson Yards next year. A second one will follow in Los Angeles.

Fitness center brands are opening hotels for those guests that want to pick a fitness facility as a first priority with a room for the night to go with it, Cornells Dev says.

Nancy Trejos, USA TODAY

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Travel workouts: Peloton bikes, fitness amenities in hotel rooms - Chicago Sun-Times

CREDIT: iStockPhoto/Sakkawokkie

Two years ago, a Michigan woman by the name of Yvette Cormier made national news when she objected to the transgender-inclusive policies at her local Planet Fitness after she encountered a transgender woman in the locker room. She incessantly warned other women at the gym about the policy, which prompted Planet Fitness to revoke her membership. Cormier sued, and the Michigan Appeals Court has now rejected her claims outright.

In a decision issued last week, the Michigan Appeals Court ruled 30 that Cormier had no claim against the Planet Fitness for either its policy or its decision to cancel her membership. She argued that she had been subjected to sexual harassment, invasion of privacy, and breach of contract, but the panel agreed with a lower courts ruling dismissing her complaint.

In regards to her claim of sexual harassment, the Court found that Cormier made conclusory statements that she was subjected to conduct and communication of a sexual nature, but in reality, she failed to plead factual allegations showing that she was actually subjected to verbal or physical conduct or communication of a sexual nature (i.e., that her rights were violated). She saw a transgender woman in the locker room, but the woman (who is unfortunately referred to as a transgender man in the written decision) didnt do anything to Cormier that would actually be considered a violation. Indeed, they were both clothed when the interaction Cormier objected to took place.

Likewise, Cormiers claim that her privacy was violated fell flat. She has simply not alleged an intrusion of that privacy, the Court found. Even if another guest had improperly spied on her changing or showeringwhich she didnt allegeher claim would be against that individual, not Planet Fitness itself. Furthermore, she continued to use the facilities for some time after learning of the gyms policies respecting and affirming transgender members. Even though plaintiff did not agree with the policy, her use of the locker room after her knowledge of the policy constituted consent to any intrusion, defeating her claim of invasion of privacy.

Perhaps most noteworthy was the Courts disinterest in Cormiers claims that she had suffered emotional distress because she had shared a space with a transgender woman. Transgender rights and policies are polarizing issues and each individual may have a feeling on the issue and on what locker room such individuals should be using, the Court wrote. Regardless of whether an average member of the community may find the policy outrageous, the fact is that plaintiff did not suffer severe emotional distress as a matter of law.

Cormier could still appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court. She is represented by the Kallman Legal Group, which has a reputation for taking up anti-LGBTQ cases. In 2013, the firm objected to a local township implementing LGBTQ nondiscrimination protections by comparing homosexuality to extramarital sex, polygamy, pedophilia, serial killer rapists, necrophilia, bestiality, and incest and claiming that only a mind-reader could determine whether a person is transgender to avoid discriminating against them.

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Planet Fitness isn't violating privacy by welcoming transgender members, Michigan court rules - ThinkProgress

DENVER - Whether it's weight loss or a healthier routine, the gym is often a place where people go to make a change in their life. But what about turning a life around? On ChampaStreet in the heart of downtown Denver, that is the mission of Phoenix Multisport.

"I was a heroin addict," gym member Dan Vandenberg said.

Dan is like every other person that walks through Phoenix's front door, in one way or another. It is a sober community for those recovering from substance use disorder, commonly called addiction.

"If you spent a lot of your adolescence and adult life drinking and drugging, and then you get clean and sober, what are you going to do with that time?" the gym's founder Scott Strode said.

The gym offers crossfit, boxing, weight lifting, yoga, and fitness classes every day of the week. It is open and free to anyone who is trying to get or stay clean. The main rule?

"Having 48 hours of continuous sobriety," Vandenberg said.

"You might do therapy and treatment and a 12 step program but finding the supportive network of people you find in here," Strode said, "I kind of think about it like finding a new tribe that supports you in your recovery."

Rich Shock found that tribe. He was an addict, homeless on the streets of Denver. Until he found Phoenix.

"It's a sense of community. There's a certain energy and power here when we engage in this together we're not just pushing out bodies we're pushing each other, supporting each other," Shock said.

The Navy veteran is now one of a group of vets that comes here weekly.

"I love walking through the door. The smiles, the hugs, the fun competition we have with each other," he said. "It's like an oasis in the desert of sickness in a way."

You'll find many of the people that come here to work out wearing shirts reading 'sober' or 'Phoenix.' The name has an important meaning.

"The story of the phoenix rising from the ashes, that is a story that so many people in recovery from substance use disorder connect with," Scott Strode said.

That includes the founder himself. Strode found himself using and abusing drugs in his twenties. Until he found a boxing gym and turned his life around. Eventually he opened his own gym.

Ten years later, Strode has spread Phoenix to five states, and helped over 20,000 people with free recovery support programs. People like Dan Vandenberg.

"I come to the gym because this place saved my life."

For more information on Phoenix:https://phoenixmultisport.org

The gym is funded through grants and fundraising, but also through a crossfit gym that the general public can join. Membership fees go to support Phoenix Multisport. For more on Per Ignem Crossfit:http://perignemcrossfit.org

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Changing lives through fitness: Phoenix Multisport helps those recovering from addiction - The Denver Channel

Men's Health

Is Fitness Model Gracyanne Barbosa Tricking Us With Fake Weights? Men's Health Gracyanne Barbosa is a Brazilian fitness model with enough IG followers to rival the population of Norway (don't Google that, it's just a fancy way to say 5.2 million). In case you're wondering what the big fuss is, here's three of about 12,000 ...

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Is Fitness Model Gracyanne Barbosa Tricking Us With Fake Weights? - Men's Health

RBG wants to know, Do you even lift, bro?

As the nations left-leaning citizens pray for 84-year-old Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburgs good health with some begging her to eat more kale and even offering up their blood for use at her disposal in the hope of the two-time cancer survivor outlasting Donald Trumps presidency, the Norotious R.B.G. has some good news for her judicial groupies.

Come the first week of October Term 2017, like exercise gurus of the past, the liberal justice will be the star of her very own fitness book.

Written by her longtime trainer Bryant Johnson and illustrated by Patrick Welsh, the 112-page book will detail Justice Ginsburgs complete workout routine, with easy, how-to instructions. The Associated Press has some details on how the Supreme Court justice started her workout regimen:

Johnson, an Army reservist whose day job is as a court clerk in Washington, has been training Ginsburg since 1999 following her treatment for colorectal cancer. Ginsburg has said husband told her she looked like a survivor of a concentration camp and needed to do something to rebuild her strength.

These days she trains with Johnson twice a week for an hour each time, doing exercises including push-ups and the core-strengthening plank. She does two sets of 10 push-ups, and not the easier ones where the knees touch the ground.

Nothing in the world will make you feel better about yourself than the knowledge that an octogenarian is able to do more push-ups than you. In fact, Justice Ginsburgs workout is so difficult that it nearly broke Politico reporter Ben Schreckinger during his training session with Johnson.

Do you dare to complete the Ruth Bader Ginsburg workout? It is most assuredly not for snowflakes. You can pre-order a copy of the book The RBG Workout: How She Stays Strong and You Can Too! here (affiliate link). Best of luck!

MEET AMERICAS LATEST FITNESS STAR: RUTH BADER GINSBURG [Associated Press]

Staci Zaretsky has been an editor at Above the Law since 2011. Shed love to hear from you, so please feel free to email her with any tips, questions, or comments. You can follow her on Twitter or connect with her on LinkedIn.

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Ruth Bader Ginsburg: America's Most Notorious Fitness Guru - Above the Law

Feeling fat? Of course you are. Whether youre one of the 69 percent of overweight Americans, or you just dont have the body youve seen on TV, almost nobody looks in the mirror in the morning and thinks, This is exactly what I want to be looking at. But that can change! Or, at least, thats the pitch that has fueled the business of countless fitness magazines for decades.

Womens Health is an eating disorder with ads. Alexandra Daddario, star of the new Baywatch reboot, graces the cover and gives a practically content-free interview. Even less surprisingly, the 31-year-old poses in different swimsuits that can be shilled to the readers.

Whats worse is that the Rodale publication lards its pages with ads for beer, cheese snacks, chips, and hard seltzer in between its few and scattered diet and exercise tips. A page with a 15-minute workout routine which uses the new Wonder Woman movie as a hook, of course is directly across from a Geico ad that uses macaron cookies to make a point about insurance.

When there are actual articles, they are indistinguishable from the fat- and sugar-strewn ads: Theres even a whole page dedicated to weight loss foods at Taco Bell, Chick-Fil-A, Wendys, and McDonalds. This mag is not only a waste of time, its a step backwards.

The cover of Mens Fitness features Ryan Phillippe, currently the star of Shooter as well as a bunch of 90s horror flicks, in addition to being the ex of Reese Witherspoon. Ostensibly, the piece is about his beach workout routine, but really hes just here to hawk a new app for middle-age gym rats. (Hes 42).

Comparing a mens fitness magazine to a womens is always going to be unfair in one aspect or another, but guess what? Mens Fitness also has an interview with Alexandra Daddario! Its even worse than the one in Womens Health. The interviewer laments how he had to conduct it over the phone, and it starts off talking about her boobs in True Detective. It ends with her talking about how low-key she is. Turns out her father is the head of counterterrorism for the NYPD, which is kind of interesting.

That aside, this mag does slightly better than its female-focused counterpart. The Geico ad in this one uses apples, not sweets. Others, though, shill protein bars and high-calorie alcohol. On the positive side, Shawn Perine, the mags editorial director, is trying to change the direction of MF to shorter, more modest goals that most people can actually achieve. There are also good, counter-intuitive pieces about how reducing salt helps people sleep better, and how sitting may be worse for your knees than running.

Times cover story The Good Son about Jared Kushner turns out to be nearly as blank as the soft-spoken presidential senior advisers look.

A description of Kushners White House office, which abuts the presidential dining room, as feeling like a waiting room, with bare white walls, save a television, a white-board and a gold-rimmed mirror, seems to confirm that the 36-year-old Kushner isnt inclined to reveal much. Yet Time gives us little more than a review of his already well-known past.

What Time does better is raise timely topics in shorter articles.

Former Secretary of State John Kerry writes an op-ed in which he says, Technology not trade is the primary reason the US lost 85 percent of its 5.6 million manufacturing jobs in the first decade of this century.

Impressive numbers, though Kerry doesnt prove his case.

A profile of Afghan leader Ashraf Ghani is timely considering he is asking President Trump directly for the US to maintain its presence in his country.

By contrast, the Atlantic engages in some topics that seem kind of unimportant.

Drag queen RuPaul gets political. Do we really care about RuPauls opinion enough for a four-page profile?

Journalist Graeme Wood writes a nine-page essay about his relationship with North Dallas high school classmate and white supremacist leader Richard Spencer.

Should the Atlantic be giving a white supremacist this much publicity?

The personal story that Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Alex Tizon, who died in his sleep unexpectedly in March, shared about how his family essentially held a poor woman from the Philippines as a slave for 56 years is revealing.

We especially liked a convincing feature on how the once-revolutionary Pixar has lost its way since Disney bought it in 2006. Ironically, Disney Animation Studios is now scoring more accolades than Pixar, which is about to release Cars 3 and Toy Story 4.

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Ads in these fitness mags go against everything they stand for - New York Post

BUFFALO - Nolan Patrick and Nico Hischier, gifted centers who are expected to be the first two picks in the NHL draft, were fairly even during Saturday's fitness testing at the scouting combine.

In other words, if New Jersey was looking for a reason to make one of the players the No. 1 overall pick based on the fitness results, well, it didn't happen.

The Devils will select No. 1 in the first round June 23 in Chicago, while the Flyers will pick No. 2. The Flyers had a little over a 2 percent chance to get as high as they did in the draft lottery.

It is still considered a coin flip as to which player goes No. 1.

"They're this close," said Craig Button, the draft expert from TSN in Canada, as he held his thumb and index finger an inch apart.

Dan Marr, director of the NHL's Central Scouting, said Patrick and Hischier won't be generational players like Connor McDavid or Auston Matthews.

"But they'll be solid franchise players for their clubs once they get established," he said at the combine.

On the ice, Patrick and Hischier are head and shoulders above the other draft prospects, scouts say. But they tested in the middle of the pack in several of the fitness events.

Patrick (6-foot-2, 198 pounds) was stronger than the 6-1, 178-pound Hischier in the bench-press (12 reps to 7), but Hischier had the edge in the standing long jump (105.75 inches to 99.75 inches), showing he has explosive legs - a key to a player's success.

"I was really happy about my testing," said Hischier, who, like Patrick, will attend the Stanley Cup Final on Monday in Nashville. "I don't have to prove anything here, but I just did what I can and I'm happy with it."

Patrick said he didn't view the combine, which had 103 players in the fitness portion, as a competition between himself and Hischier. But he did admit to looking at the scoreboard before one event.

"It's tough when you're about to do chin-ups and you see he's atop the leader board, and I [said], 'I've got to put some up here,' "he said. "But you know, I'm not competing against him. He's a great guy and I see he did good in the testing and I'm happy for him."

Hischier, who said Pavel Datsyuk is his role model, did 13 chin-ups, two more than Patrick.

The most grueling part of the fitness testing occurs at the end of the circuit, when the prospects ride a stationary grade-spin bike. They pedal at low resistance for two minutes. To start the test, the athlete pedals at a progressively quicker cadence so that by the time the designated workload has been reached, he is pedaling at his maximum capacity.

The athlete pedals at maximum capacity against the designated workload for 30 seconds.

"I was terrible. I was pretty zonked after that and my breakfast didn't stay down," Patrick said after competing in something called the Wingate cycle ergometer test, which measures a player's explosiveness. "So it was a tough one for sure. . . . It was tough for everyone. No matter how hard you train for that, everybody was gassed and leaving it all out there."

Patrick said he had no ill effects from a sports hernia, which caused him to miss time this season in the Western Hockey League. He doesn't believe he needs more surgery.

Next week, Patrick said, he will travel to Philadelphia and Newark to be examined by the Flyers and Devils doctors. "They just want to make sure I'm healthy," said Patrick, who has been in contact recently with Ivan Provorov and Brayden Schenn, two of his friends who play for the Flyers.

As for the combine testing, scouts say it tells only a small portion of a player's ability. Two years ago, Jack Eichel outscored McDavid in most of the fitness categories.

McDavid, of course, went No. 1 in the draft to Edmonton and has blossomed into a young superstar.

Some have referred to Hischier as the "Swiss Connor McDavid."

"I think it's too much," Hischier said with a smile. "I don't think you can compare [me] to Connor McDavid; he's on another level. He's better than any other player, and it's really like high expectations. I don't like when they call me that."

scarchidi@phillynews.com

@BroadStBull

http://www.philly.com/flyersblog

Flyers hoping to strike gold in draft beyond first round, too Jun 2 - 5:23 PM

Hischier or Patrick? Flyers hope to feast on 'leftover' Jun 3 - 3:13 PM

Vegas GM is high on Flyers' goalie Michal Neuvirth Jun 3 - 5:55 PM

Get the latest Flyers news with the FREE Philly Sports Now app for iPhone and Android

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Published: June 3, 2017 3:01 AM EDT | Updated: June 3, 2017 4:22 PM EDT

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Hischier and Patrick also close in fitness testing - Philly.com

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