For many Gen Yers, taking a class at a boutique fitness studio is about more than health – it’s part of an entire lifestyle. New York-based Rumble taps into their desire for experiential exercise, offering boxing-themed group workouts in surroundings that replicate a club night out.

With energetic instructors broadcasting live workouts and a social community that motivates users to exercise often, Peloton bridges the gap between boutique studios and the growing home fitness market. But why are people opting for virtual, on-demand spin classes over a visit to their local gym?

Running events are often individualistic, with participants focused on their personal bests. But there are other, less traditional races where collaboration and community are the main attractions. How is running getting a makeover? And is the future of amateur sport more social in general?

Getting active isn’t always easy. How long should you exercise for and where? When do you know you’ve really pushed yourself? Signing on youths and yuppies alike, London-based Run Dem Crew wants to prove that running is for everyone – as long as they’re willing to ‘run hard, fast, and strong’.