
CrossFit is looking to hire a Integrated Marketing Manager, ( Sport, Partnerships, and Merchandise).
You will be responsible for coordinating and executing a broad range of deliverables by working collaboratively with internal teams and external partners. The ideal candidate will be a skilled operator with a true passion for CrossFit, and will be excited to roll up their sleeves and jump into strategic and detail-oriented work to support the CrossFit Games sport season, marketing communications and content for our partnerships as well as lead the promotion of our retail store.
Reporting into our Sr. Director of Integrated Marketing and working closely with the Sport, Partnerships, and Merchandise teams, this role will project manage initiatives from ideation through to launch, demonstrating both analytical acumen and creative skills. This role will work cross-functionally to drive the CrossFit brand forward.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE, AND SKILL:

CrossFit is a branded fitness regimen that involves constantly varied functional movements performed at high intensity. The method was developed by Greg Glassman, who founded CrossFit with Lauren Jenai in 2000, with CrossFit its registered trademark. The company forms what has been described as the biggest fitness chain in the world, with around 12,000 affiliated gyms in over 150 countries as of 2022, under half of which are located in the United States.
CrossFit is promoted as both a physical exercise philosophy and a competitive fitness sport, incorporating elements from high-intensity interval training, Olympic weightlifting, plyometrics, powerlifting, gymnastics, kettlebell lifting, calisthenics, strongman, and other exercises. It is practiced by members in CrossFit-affiliated and by individuals who complete daily workouts (otherwise known as "WODs" or "Workouts of the Day").
CrossFit has been criticized for causing more injuries than other sporting activities such as traditional weightlifting; however, an article in the Journal of Sports Rehabilitation found that “the risk of injury from participation in CrossFit is comparable to or lower than some common forms of exercise or strength training”.