Updated CuervoGames Schedule

Updated Cuervo Games schedule

Dallas- Saturday, May 21st

7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.

Gilley’s Dallas

1135 South Lamar Street

Tampa-Saturday, June 18th

7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. YBor City

7th Ave and 14th Street

Maxim, the global multimedia lifestyle brand for young men, and Jose Cuervo, the authority in tequila for over 250 years, have announced plans to host the most epic parties of the year – the CuervoGames.  Launched in 2010, CuervoGames is a series of live, physical challenges where teams of four participate in gladiator-style competitions for a chance to advance to the finals. Challenges include a labyrinth of physical obstacles, ridiculous pitfalls, intense dares, spectacular wipeouts, and more.

Maxim is adding a brand new element to the festivities this year- a live runway style competition with local Hometown Hotties. The winner of the pageant-like competition will jump to the next round of the national Hometown Hotties search for her chance at winning the title later this year.

Consumers can register for the Games, check out team standings and see where the tour is headed next on Facebook (www.facebook.com/cuervo) and at www.CuervoGames.com.

CuervoGames will feature free live performances by The Madden Brothers of Good Charlotte in Scottsdale, LMFAO in Dallas, with an additional live performance in Tampa.

(www.cuervogames.com)

It’s almost time for the Jose Cuervo games!

I’m geeked out knowing in a week I’m off to participate in the Jose Cuervo games in Scottsdale Arizona.

Per the information from their Facebook site:

Party with Maxim models, Cuervo Girls, and rock out to a FREE CONCERT by Joel
and Benji Madden of Good Charlotte for an unforgettable night.

Yeah, I think I can do this.

Time for Colleges to Ban Facebook?

From FanHouse

Virtually every college athlete in the country is on Facebook now. This makes sense, it’s hard not to be on Facebook if you’re under 35, impossible if you’re under 25. But Facebook has become a public relations minefield for major athletic programs across the country. Whether it’s players being kicked out of school for making a threat in their status message (Wake Forest), posting racist comments about the newly elected President (Texas), setting off an internet firestorm over whether or not you actually posted messages on another person’s wall (Georgia) or just having your idiotic responses to quizzes posted all over for others to enjoy (Michigan). This is just the tip of the Facebook iceberg, every program is in danger at every moment of every day. All of this attention and all of this danger raises an intriguing question: Is it time for athletic departments to ban their athletes from having social media profiles on Facebook, MySpace, and the like?