Creative Fitness Door Gym
Creative Fitness Door Gym
The simple device uses the weight of your body leveraged against the doorframe, and requires that you have a doorway with trim. You can also do deep push-ups with the Door Gym by placing it on the floor. NO FASTENERS REQUIRED. And when used properly it will not damage doorway and can be installed and removed in 1 second. Door Gym door size requirements: Face molding around door: minimum 1?” maximum 3?”. Molding distance from wall: minimum ?” maximum ?”. Wall thickness: minimum 4?” maximum 6?” (trim to trim). This DOOR GYM has been designed to fit residential (framed) doorways 24″ to 32″(up to 45″ with the extensions) and support up to 300 lbs. Ab loops and broad reach accessories sold separately. For use with wooden doors only.
Customer Review: Great product!
The Creative Fitness Door Gym chinup bar works really well! Very easy to install and very fast and easy to remove! We highly recommend it!
Customer Review: Good Product, Easy to use
Product was easy to use to assemble.
Product supported my weight (180 lb) and was easy to take down. I usually do not have time to work out and this product is great for quick pull up workout.
Did notice some scuff marks around the door frame but no damage otherwise.
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How Soccer Explains the World: An Unlikely Theory of Globalization 
Soccer is much more than a game, or even a way of life. It is a perfect window into the cross–currents of today’s world, with all its joys and its sorrows. In this remarkably insightful, wide–ranging work of reportage, Franklin Foer takes us on a surprising tour through the world of soccer, shining a spotlight on the clash of civilizations, the international economy, and just about everything in between. How Soccer Explains the World is an utterly original book that makes sense of our troubled times.
List Price: $13.95
Amazon Price: $11.16
Used Price: $2.84
Customer Review: A Near-Perfect Introduction to the Culture of a Perfect Sport
I had heard mutterings about this “collection of essays”, as others have put it, starting roughly when this particular edition hit the shelves. For whatever reason, I didn’t pick it up until I was in a small bookstore in Portland, Maine. Had my party not been dawdling in the shop’s vicinity for so long, I doubt I would’ve given the book more than a glance. To satisfy my own curiosity, however, I sat down with a copy and rifled through the pages. I was searching for a theme I (correctly) assumed would have been awarded a chapter: the epic Celtic-Rangers rivalry. As an Irishman and positively rabid Celtic supporter myself, I hoped the section would prove an adequate example in my efforts to explain my love for the club, hatred for our rivals, the overall premise of the conflict and some of the underlying justifications as to why the particular rivalry is so rancorous. I was generally satisfied with the chapter as I believed it would help my father’s understanding to be exposed to the views of an impartial observer, in this case Mr. Foer. Of course I maintain the expected gripes a Celtic supporter would have with a relatively objective study of the Old Firm rivalry, most notably the absence of a commentary describing the Celtic fan base’s passion as proud Irish/Catholic nationalism and that of Rangers as an exercise in pure hatred of an ideological and ethnic minority. Other than that, however, the only issue of note I have with Franklin Foer’s examination of sport and globalization is that many of the chapters left my appetite of historical curiosity unsatiated. The first chapter, highlighting the awesomely vehement Serb nationalism and dark history surrounding the club Red Star Belgrade, had me certifiably enthralled. When I turned the final page of the essay, I found myself wishing that the entire book had been devoted to chronicling the histories of Red Star Belgrade and FK Obilic and their roles in the Balkan Wars and ethnic cleansing campaigns, and further examination of the criminality embedded in the ownership of the two clubs. Predictably, I felt similar feelings in regards to the chapter on sectarianism in football, which used the Old Firm as a case study. I wanted to argue with Mr. Foer that he, while trying valiantly, failed to scratch below the surface of the staggeringly complex situation by lending most of his studious efforts to observing the Rangers point of view. At the risk of sounding subjective, I think he gave the club a bit too much credit in terms of honor while simultaneously neglecting to illustrate the Celtic spirit of pride and overcoming adversity. I also think that the author didn’t employ the best examples to evince his explanatory intentions. I would be remiss if I didn’t say that this happened rarely, and when it did, such as in the case of using FC Barcelona’s Bulgarian striker Hristo Stoichkov to show the inherited nationalism some foreign players possess when they play for a side with strong ties to a particular ethnic minority (Celtic’s Polish goalkeeper Artur Boruc would have been an equally acceptable, if not superior, example, though it has to be said the book was written before Boruc went to Celtic), Mr. Foer was still able to articulate his point clearly. While I was disappointed in the lack of explanatory depth in some of Franklin Foer’s odysseys, I can both appreciate and champion his adeptness in the art of being succinct. World football is a forum in which one can draw an infinite number of parallels to an infinite number of topics, and the author did a stellar job of hand-picking and articulating real-world examples to illustrate his various points, which are conveniently broken into chapters. I consider myself a mild authority on both the sport of football and its connections to unique non-sport situations around the world, and I certainly went away from this work with new knowledge. While the book in some ways lacks a thesis, it introduces a universality of football that knowing the game’s rules and history cannot: the unique links the sport has with the many different breeds of people who love it. Foer writes with wit and wisdom, and newcomers to the sport will be presented with a new understanding of the culture of the game, while lifelong die-hard fans like myself will learn idiosyncrasies of various world cultures’ connections to it.
Customer Review: Fun, Fascinating.
This guy has such interesting insights. The writing is just random enough to keep you always interested, but still packs in real info to help understand cultures around the world and the world of football / soccer.
Univ of Georgia - Bulldog Car Mats 2 Piece universal fit Car Floor Mat (Rug) - Georgia Bulldogs 
Stylish Decoration For The True Sports Fan!
Price: $50.00
Customer Review: Flimsy Car Mats
My old car mats were $10 more and VERY sturdy. These are cheap & slide around too much ;-( I did not buy from “FanMats” but from “OneStopFanShop.”
Air Bud - World Pup 
Disney is proud to present the second heartwarming and hilarious sequel to the popular family favorite, AIR BUD! Buddy masters two new starring roles … soccer player and father. AIR BUD: WORLD PUP is loaded with laughs and cool soccer action as Buddy teams up alongside U.S. women’s soccer greats Brandi Chastain, Briana Scurry, and Tisha Venturini, meanwhile keeping a protective eye over his adorable new family of soccer-playing puppies!
List Price: $14.99
Amazon Price: $11.49
Used Price: $4.66
Customer Review: great one
i bought this dvd for my grandson, and he loves watching it because he loves basketball. He is only 4 yrs old and has almost worn the movie out
Customer Review: Boring I have this to say!!!
This is not really the best movie. I’ve seen it but then I stopped watching it forever and ever. I’m not really into soccer movies. I liked the first, the second and the Air Bud movies much better. Don’t buy it at any source… VHS or DVD.
