Spend $45.00 to get free shipping

Ambassadors

  • Raychel Shannon - ICEENOW

    Raychel Shannon

    Do you have dreams of playing your sport at the highest level? I’m about to share a huge secret with you so listen up…. 

    The ability to compete as a professional athlete takes more than years of intense and focused training. It also requires an equal, if not greater, commitment to recovery and optimizing the body’s ability to bounce back stronger.

    The most recovered athlete on the court has the advantage. Let me repeat that once more for the people in the back…

    The most recovered athlete on the court has the ADVANTAGE.

  • Adam Legg - ICEENOW

    Adam Legg

    Coach, educator, fitness enthusiast

    Adam is someone obsessed with everything about fitness.  From optimizing performance, to coaching athletes, to recovery, there is no stone he wants to leave unturned for himself or his players.

  • Neely Gracey - ICEENOW

    Neely Gracey

    Neely was born into this sport, literally. Her dad (Steve Spence, 1992 Olympic marathoner and 1991 World Champs Bronze Medalist) was running the Boston Marathon on the day she was born.

    She is an eight-time NCAA DII Champion and still holds two NCAA records. Neely has represented Team USA in 5 international competitions, and has raced in 8 different countries where she most notably was the top American and 13th in the World in the 2013 World Cross Country Championships in Poland.

    After college Neely went on to win the Rock ‘n’ Roll New Orleans Half Marathon and then made her debut at the Boston Marathon in 2016. She finished in 2:35 – securing her spot as the top American, and ninth overall. She also won the Rock ‘n; Roll Chicago Half Marathon.

  • Nikki Hiltz - ICEENOW

    Nikki Hiltz

    2019 World Championship Finalist (1,500m), 2019 USATF One Mile Champion, 2020 Olympic hopeful

    As her running career has taken off, Nikki has become a noteworthy role model in the LGBTQ community and a proud advocate of love. In advance of her appearance at the 2019 World Championships, Sports Illustrated profiled Nikki, noting "Nikki's performances and character on and off the track have made her one of U.S. track and field’s most visible stars ahead of the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo."