Stirring the pot?

Yes. Also, as an American, I've seen that the powerful and effective player organizations in the US all arose around one thing: money. The sports started raking in huge cash. The incentive dangling out in front of the players, a big share of the huge cash, made the costs of hiring lawyers and taking the risks of striking worth it. There is nothing comparable to this in "the sport of functional fitness". There's no money. Where there's no money, there's no power for players/tradesmen/etc. There's is nothing worth it for them to take risks. If Fikowski tried to organize a strike, he'd quickly find that most of the athletes would "cross the picket line". In a way, the PFAA is worse than a trade union or a professional players assocation. It's an attempt to pose as something it's not, and it ends up looking just like a complainers club, a clan of malcontents, with its officers stirring up sheeeit looking for easy salaries.

@@ClockCutter it's a valiant effort. Worthwhile. The athletes have enough power to throw around, without question.

@@janpicksthingsup 😂

Thing is Castro would give a quick middle finger to this group in a millisecond and that's Crossfits whole brand.

the bike in this video is a Schwinn. which i no longer own, this is a video from 8 years ago. I have never owned a northern lights air force dual action cycle fan bike. so I cannot help you