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The Startup Elevating the Used Fitness Equipment Marketplace

Trade My Stuff connects new owners with premium fitness equipment from brands like Peloton, taking the heavy lifting off sellers’ hands and offering an affordable way for consumers and fitness operators to outfit their spaces Tackling both the selling and the buying market while offering premium equipment at a reduced cost is a win-win for […]

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The Startup Elevating the Used Fitness Equipment Marketplace

Trade My Stuff connects new owners with premium fitness equipment from brands like Peloton, taking the heavy lifting off sellers’ hands and offering an affordable way for consumers and fitness operators to outfit their spaces

Tackling both the selling and the buying market while offering premium equipment at a reduced cost is a win-win for everyone, Kimmelfield says. The startup has developed a white glove delivery team (which has even delivered to a 150-foot yacht in Florida) and a service department where trained experts can fix equipment.As for the buyers, Kimmelfield says they can rest easy knowing the equipment has been thoroughly reviewed with a three-point inspection process that reveals if any components have been replaced and even lists the ride count. While Trade My Stuff is off to a strong start with both domestic and international customers, additional initiatives—soon to be revealed—are already in the works to take it to the next level.The connected fitness giant is well aware of Trade My Stuff, as Kimmelfield reached out to Peloton early in the process. Peloton has even begun referring customers to his service when they need help with repairs, he says. Last year, Peloton acknowledged the secondary market as fruitful, citing a steady stream of paid connected fitness subscribers, up 16% year-over-year in Q4.

A re-used Peloton Bike delivered.
credit: Trade My Stuff

“When it comes to our biggest asset, I think it’s definitely our logistics team,” he shares. “I think we’re about 1,400 delivery drivers strong right now and we don’t outsource any of it. We do our own palletizing. So the logistics is something that can be used from gym equipment to saunas to hot tubs. So that’s an exciting avenue of growth for the next couple of years.”

“And it’s even a win for Peloton,” he adds. “Because every time we move one of these, Peloton is getting a subscriber.”Trade My Stuff has been a hit as far as direct-to-consumer, but it’s also become a cost-effective solution for businesses and organizations—from hotels and fitness studios to a church in Buffalo, New York, that opened a spin studio. Kimmelfield says that by placing a bulk order through Trade My Stuff, the church was able to outfit the space at a fraction of the cost.Five years ago, spotting a signature Peloton delivery truck in the neighborhood meant another fitness consumer was entering the world of premium at-home workouts. It also meant they were in luck—sort of. As demand for Peloton’s at-home connected fitness experience surged during the pandemic, hopeful Pelotoners often faced long shipping delays and delivery drivers scrambling to keep up.“At the end of the day, if you just want to do the best for the customer, I think the business side of it takes care of itself, and that’s kind of what we’ve seen,” he says. “The reviews kind of talk for themselves. People are so excited when they find out about us—when they either sell with us, or they buy from us and they get next day delivery. We had someone that texted me and he’s like, ‘I think you just beat Bezos.’” For now, Kimmelfield is ecstatic about the response—a testament, perhaps, to his customer-first mindset.Kimmelfield has been at the Trade My Stuff game for about a year now, and while Peloton remains the platform’s most in-demand product, it’s far from the only one. The startup also resells fitness hardware from leading brands like Tonal, Hydrow and Concept2, along with recovery products like cold plunges and saunas. “It was just like, how do we get these unused, dust-collecting Peloton bikes back into use? Because clearly, at the right price, there is demand for this product—it’s a premium product,” Kimmelfield says.

Trade My Stuff delivering to a yacht.
credit: Trade My Stuff

Fast forward to 2025, and a new secondhand market is emerging—one that emphasizes sustainability and has given the connected fitness giant a whole new audience, courtesy of Trade My Stuff.

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Once it’s delivered, the full-service Trade My Stuff delivery team sets up the equipment and helps customers connect to WiFi and create an account or log in, whatever it may be. A delivery guarantee gives the purchasing customer 24 hours to inspect and use the equipment. The right price may be putting it mildly. On Trade My Stuff, consumers can expect to score a Peloton product for roughly a third of its original retail price, beginning at 9.Behind the concept is Ari Kimmelfield, who is responsible for giving Pelotons new life—and new owners—while taking care of the heavy lifting (literally) for those looking to offload their bulky fitness equipment. “I would say, overall, it’s like a symbiotic relationship,” Kimmelfield says, referring to Peloton’s rollout of a one-time activation fee for used hardware that, when applied to re-loved equipment, presents a significant revenue opportunity.

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Williams Finishes No. 13, First IUP Javelin All-American Since 2009

Story Links PUEBLO, Colo – IUP sophomore thrower, Kaylla Williams, was a competitor in the NCAA Track & Field Nationals, her second time competing in the event. Williams finished in the top 13 of the competition, with a throw of 44.78, qualifying her as a second-team All-American.     Williams is a […]

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PUEBLO, Colo – IUP sophomore thrower, Kaylla Williams, was a competitor in the NCAA Track & Field Nationals, her second time competing in the event. Williams finished in the top 13 of the competition, with a throw of 44.78, qualifying her as a second-team All-American.  
 
Williams is a first-time All-American and the first Crimson Hawk women’s outdoor track and field All-American since Lizzy Cunningham earned it in the 400 hurdles in 2017. Williams is IUP’s first All-American women’s thrower since Tiffany Corle in 2009.
 
Bloomsburg sophomore Kelly Leszcynski took home the National Title, Slippery Rock junior Isabella Bartoletti finished No. 11, and Shippensburg senior Abby Reasoner finished just behind Williams as No.14.

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For up-to-date information, visit IUPAthletics.com and follow IUP track & field on X (Twitter) @IUPTrackXC.



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USA Cadet Men To Battle For Bronze In Colombia After 17-11 Loss To Canada

Story Links Medellin, Colombia – May 24 – The USA Men’s Cadet National Team suffered their first loss at the Pan Am Aquatics Championship with a 17-11 loss to Canada earlier today. Adin Shin scored four goals and Hunter Coleman added three in the loss. Ethan Wallace recorded 11 saves in […]

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Medellin, Colombia – May 24 – The USA Men’s Cadet National Team suffered their first loss at the Pan Am Aquatics Championship with a 17-11 loss to Canada earlier today. Adin Shin scored four goals and Hunter Coleman added three in the loss. Ethan Wallace recorded 11 saves in cage. Team USA will now meet Colombia for the bronze medal on Sunday at 1pm pacific time. Live streaming is available by visiting PanAmSportsChannel.org with live stats at 6-8Sports.com. 

Canada built an early 2-0 lead in the first but Team USA battled back with two straight, the second from Coleman, to tie the game with 2:25 left in the period. Canada closed the period strong with two straight to go in front 4-2 after the first. Canada kept it rolling in the second, building a 6-2 lead with 2:47 to play. Andrew Schneider and Adin Shin scored two of the next three goals to trail 7-4 at intermission.

Shin scored to start off the third quarter, cutting the deficit to two at 7-5. That was the theme for the quarter as the United States would continually get within two goals only to see Canada go back ahead by three. That was the margin after three as Canada led 11-8 going to the fourth. Canada wouldn’t let things get any closer in the fourth, outscoring Team USA 6-3 to keep control of the match on the way to a 17-11 win.

Team USA went 2/8 on power plays with no penalties attempted while Canada went 2/8 on power plays and 1/1 on penalties. 

Scoring – Stats

USA 11 (2, 2, 4, 3) A. Shin 4, H. Coleman 3, J. Davis 1, R. Keane 1, F. Pintaric 1, A. Schneider 1

CAN 17 (4, 3, 4, 6) I. Khramstsov 6, R. Salem 3, A. Rashed 2, D. Wang 2, J. Coxford 1, E. Griffioen 1, N. Porter 1, N. Loo 1

Saves – USA – E. Wallace 11 – CAN – E. King 11

6×5 – USA – 2/8 – CAN – 2/8

Penalties – USA – 0/0 – CAN – 1/1



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Women’s Track & Field: Rogahn-Press Finishes Fourth in 400 to Earn All-American Honors at NCAA Outdoor Championships

Story Links Rogahn-Press GENEVA, Ohio – Macalester College first year Ariella Rogahn-Press (Albuquerque, N.M./Bosque School) placed fourth in the finals of the 400 meters at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track & Field Championships on Saturday at SPIRE Institute. Rogahn-Press earns All-American honors with […]

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Ariella Rogahn Press 25
Rogahn-Press

GENEVA, Ohio – Macalester College first year Ariella Rogahn-Press (Albuquerque, N.M./Bosque School) placed fourth in the finals of the 400 meters at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track & Field Championships on Saturday at SPIRE Institute. Rogahn-Press earns All-American honors with her fourth-place finish.

In a tight race, Rogahn-Press held on to fourth with a time of 54.34, .02 behind Marina Miller of MIT and .02 ahead of Sarah Schermerhorn of Hope. Emory’s Eva Charchidi won the race in 53.94, with McKenzie Reser of Augustana (Ill.) taking second with a time of 54.07.

This is the second All-American award this year for Rogahn-Press, who also was an All-American in the 400 indoors with a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Indoor Championships in March. The top eight finishers in each event earn All-American accolades.

The race ends an outstanding debut season for Rogahn-Press. She was named the MIAC Rookie of the Year for both the indoor and outdoor seasons, and currently holds the school records in the 200 and 400 indoors and the 100, 200 and 400 outdoors after just one year at Macalester. In Friday’s prelims, Rogahn-Press broke her own record in the 400 with a time of 53.88, the 11th-fastest time ever run at the Division III level. She is the third Macalester women’s track & field athlete to earn All-American honors both indoors and outdoors in the same season and in the same event, joining Phoebe Aguiar ’19 in the 800 meters (2019) and Mary Schlick ’87 in the 1500 meters (1986 and 1987).

Click here to view Day 3 results.

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Brown’s National Championship in the 110 Meter Hurdles Sparks #6 Men’s Track & Field to a Third-Place Finish at NCAA Outdoor Championships

Story Links GENEVA, OHIO — Jamir Brown became #6 Rowan’s second national champion in a row in the 110 meter hurdles as the Profs claimed a second-consecutive third place finish on the final day of the 2025 NCAA Division III Outdoor Track & Field Championships held at the SPIRE Institute in […]

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GENEVA, OHIO — Jamir Brown became #6 Rowan’s second national champion in a row in the 110 meter hurdles as the Profs claimed a second-consecutive third place finish on the final day of the 2025 NCAA Division III Outdoor Track & Field Championships held at the SPIRE Institute in Geneva, Ohio.

Brown ran a 13.75 in the finals where teammates Jason Agyemang was a close second (13.82) and Anaias Hughes was seventh (14.71) as the trio claimed First-Team All-American Honors. Brown joins Kwaku Nkrumah in giving Rowan its second consecutive national champion in this event. The hurdles crew netted 20 team points, the most by any team in a single event at the meet to help give the Profs a total of 44.5 points in the three-day meet.

FINAL RESULTS

Rowan also claimed First-Team All American honors in the 4×100 relay and the 200 meters on the day.

Shamar Love, Robert McKinney, Elijah Hendricks, and Evan Corcoran ran a 39.72 to break the school record in the 4×100 finals for a national runner-up finish. The foursome previously set the mark in the preliminary round on Thursday (39.97).

In the 200 meters, Rajahn Dixon placed eighth in a season-best time of 21.13 while Hendricks scored his second All-American honor, placing ninth (21.42).

Wisconsin-LaCrosse totaled 84 points to win the team title with Wisconsin-Eau Claire in second place (56 points).

The Profs return to Glassboro with 11 All American accolades including Brown, Agyemang, and Hughes in the 110 meter hurdles, Dixon and McKinney in the 200 meters, the 4×100 relay (Love, McKinney, Hendricks, Corcoran), the 4×400 relay (Jarquil Young, Nana Agyemang, Lowrentzky Ambroise, and Luke Halbruner), the Javelin (Damitrius Hester), and the High Jump trio (Jamile Gantt, Arrington Rhym, and Noah Wampole).

 



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#20 Women’s Track & Field Caps NCAA Outdoor Championships with All-American Honor for Jones

Story Links GENEVA, OHIO — Nyla Jones placed fifth in the 400 meter hurdles to earn All-America capping the Rowan Women’s Track & Field Team appearance at the 2025 NCAA Division III Outdoor Championships on Saturday. The three-day meet was held at the SPIRE Institute in Geneva, Ohio. FINAL RESULTS The […]

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GENEVA, OHIO — Nyla Jones placed fifth in the 400 meter hurdles to earn All-America capping the Rowan Women’s Track & Field Team appearance at the 2025 NCAA Division III Outdoor Championships on Saturday. The three-day meet was held at the SPIRE Institute in Geneva, Ohio.

FINAL RESULTS

The freshman ran in the finals 1:01.46 to claim First Team All-American honors, improving on her time of 1:02.36 in the preliminaries.

As a team, the Profs totaled seven points to finish in a tie for 38th place. MIT (56 points) edged Washington University (47 points) for the team title.

In all, Rowan returns home with four All-Americans including Jones, Molly Lodge (400 meter hurdles/Second Team), and two honors for Izzy Deal (Shot/First Team and Javelin/Second Team).

 

 



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The Class of 2025 Is Unveiled

Every year a number of local high school athletes continue their athletic careers in addition to being students. As has been customary in the past, we salute those who either live in or attend school in Burbank and will be continuing to work on developing their skills in sports while enhancing their educational objectives. Here […]

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Every year a number of local high school athletes continue their athletic careers in addition to being students. As has been customary in the past, we salute those who either live in or attend school in Burbank and will be continuing to work on developing their skills in sports while enhancing their educational objectives.

MBB 2024
Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center

Here are those that will represent our local community from the class of 2025,

Burbank

The Bulldogs are led by pole vaulter Ogden Lucsik, who was one of the best in the nation as a junior, and got a late start to his senior year due to a broken foot. Lucsik will be the only competing at Cornell University, but he is amongst four Burbank boys who are attending the Ivy League school in New York. Ironically, he will be attending the same university and competing in the same event as Burroughs 2021 grad Eli Gault-Crabb, who jumped 16-feet-6 inches in setting the Bears’ school record.

Lucsik, who holds the Bulldog school record at 16-0, will be essentially taking Gault-Crabb’s spot on the Cornell roster.

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Softball pitcher Madison Kellogg will continue her career at California Baptist University in Riverside.

Football player Daniel Zacariaz will continue his career at Glendale Community College. Zacariaz is multi-talented having been both a quarterback and wide receiver for the Bulldogs.
Nose tackle Paul Sukunyan will continue his football career at Pasadena City College.

Tennis player Amruth Kodumuri will compete for Claremont Mudd-Scripps as he will be part prestigious of the Harvey Mudd engineering school.

Baseball player Robert Snyder will attempt to walk on at either UC Irvine or UC Santa Barbara.

Burroughs

From the track team Quiana Laughlin will continue her career at UC Davis.

Burroughs Quiana Laughlin, seen playing soccer, will head to UC Davis and compete in track and field. (Photo by Austin Gebhardt)

From the baseball team, Kyle Smith will continue his career at Whittier College.

Representing the Pacific League champion softball team, Chloe Centeno, will continue her career at Fort Hays St. University.

Tennis player Hannah Lewis will continue her career playing in Hawaii at Chaminade University.

Water polo player Harrison Siegel will continue his career at Pomona Pitzer.

The Burroughs football team will be well represented in college.
Mingus Allen will play at Macalester College in Minnesota.

Maximillian Batres, Colin Jimenez and Daniel Ortiz will continue playing at Pasadena City College. Patrick Lima will continue at College of the Canyons.

Providence

The Pioneers have a strong class. Distance runner Aubrey Eaton will continue her career at the University of Portland. She was the 2024 CIF Southern Section Division 4 champion in the 1,600 meters in track.

Softball player Delailah Lopez will continue her career in the Ivy League at Cornell.

Fellow softball player Gloria Galindo will play at Carleton College in Minnesota and teammate Mia Allinson will play at Glendale Community College.

Golfer Samantha Schwimmer will continue her career at Cal Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks.

Beach volleyball player Shannon Ferrell will play at McKendree University in Illinois.

Brendan Jazmines will compete in cheer at Loyola Marymount University.

Village Christian

The Crusaders will send three Burbank residents into major college athletics.

Girls’ volleyball player Nikki Tawil will attend the University of Maryland. Teammate Angelina Dellutri, daughter of former Burroughs and USC football player Todd Dellutri, will attend UC Irvine.

Soccer player Anthony Boyadjian will continue his career at Loyola Marymount University.

Notre Dame

Hayden Bowne, grandson of former Burbank Mayor Bob Bowne, will attend San Jose State University and compete in football and track and field.

Homeschooled

Isabella ‘Maneh’ Nersesyan, who started her high school career at Burbank High, will continue her soccer career at Cal State Long Beach. She left BHS and went on her own due to her busy travel schedule, as she is a member of the Armenian National Team.



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