‘Hot boxing’ catching fire on the North Shore

SHARE ‘Hot boxing’ catching fire on the North Shore
o.jpg

Fitness trainer Chad Surdich, who started offering the hot boxing classes last year, has opened a second fitness studio in Highland Park.

“My rooms get up to 95 degrees, and besides the heat being really good for your joints, you can burn over 1,000 calories in 45 minutes,” said Surdich, 43, who opened North Shore Fit Pit’s first location three years ago.

Surdich tells the Glencoe News that he came up with idea for hot boxing classes when he began doing hot yoga a few years ago at an Evanston yoga studio.

“I loved the concept of extreme heat, and after the class I’d be sweating and I’d feel great, but then I’d say, ‘Now I want to work out,’” he said. “So I’d start jump roping and shadowboxing right in the studio.”

The Latest
The remains, of a man possibly in his 40s, were recovered about 6:40 a.m.
The woman, 18, was driving a car with three passengers at a restaurant when a man on a bike approached and began arguing with them before shooting, police said.
A 34-year-old man was found on the sidewalk in the 200 block of East 111th Street at about 10 p.m., police said. He was taken to a nearby hospital where he died.
On Earth Day 2024, companies have a chance to show genuine support for the transition to an economy based on green energy. Federal tax credits and other incentives for manufacturing are helping to fuel the transition — and create thousands of new jobs.