Game of Thrones Fitness Game
Is Jon Snow really dead? Is Daenerys going to survive the Dothraki horde? These are just a few of the cliffhangers fans of Game of Thrones want answered in season six. To take the stress out of another beloved character death, Reebok instructor and celeb fitness expert Emily Schromm helped to create a fun game you can play while watching. You might as well burn serious calories while someone else faces a beheading.
Image Source: HBO
- Every time Tyrion drinks: complete five walking towel inchworms.
- Every time someone says, "Winter is coming": complete five push-ups.
- Every time your computer goes into buffering mode: complete three plank towel crawls, forward and back until show resumes.
- Every time someone gets speared: complete five burpees.
- Every time someone says "Your Grace": complete 10 jazz hands pop-ups.
- Every time someone enters a brothel: complete five lunges.
- Every time a dragon kills someone: complete five isolated towel-slide lunges, on each leg.
- Every time a main character dies: complete three triceps dips.
- Every time a White Walker gets killed: complete three fancy plank-ups, on each side.
- Every time you see The Wall: complete a one-minute wall sit.
*Cualquier testimonios de salud o pérdida de peso presentados aquí son aplicables a los individuos representados y no son una garantía de su pérdida de peso ni son típicos. Productos Herbalife pueden ser una parte saludable de su programa de pérdida de peso, que incluye dieta y ejercicio.
An extensive questionnaire generated responses from more than 200 U.S. Herbalife Independent Distributors about their weight-loss programs and results. They reported weight loss ranging from 4 pounds to 167 pounds and a reduced body mass index (BMI) of 1.5 points to 24.1 points, suggesting that consumption of Herbalife® products is associated with weight loss and improvement in BMI in those ranges.
**Estas declaraciones no han sido evaluadas por la Food and Drug Administration. Este producto no pretende diagnosticar, tratar, curar o prevenir ninguna enfermedad.
