When you think of high-stakes betting, you probably don’t think of spelling bees. Continue reading
Category Archives: Uncategorized
American Cancer Society’s Crucial Catch Leverages Super Bowl for Cancer Awareness, Fundraising
Chances are, you’ve heard of the American Cancer Society. It’s a powerhouse charity that has raised billions of dollars since it was first established in 1913. But do you really know the extent of ACS’ impact? Continue reading
GoodBookey Co-Founder Tony Pease Appears on WRAL TechWire’s Tech on Tap Podcast
In early December, Carimus co-founder Tony Pease appeared on WRAL TechWire’s Tech on Tap podcast to discuss the origins of the company’s GoodBookey app, the popularity of the app in light of new legalization initiatives in sports gambling, and the future of linking technology applications to social impact. Continue reading
GoodBookey Signs Partnership with Odds Aggregator OddsShark
In an effort to enhance its user experience and authentic fun factor, GoodBookey is proud to announce its latest partnership with online sports betting powerhouse OddsShark. Continue reading
The Phattest Blog of The Year: Final Week of College Football Challenge
RIVALRY WEEK.
Last week had a few mild upsets and came close to having some major drama. This week is full of rivalry games, but how many represent a legitimate chance at high point values? Better yet, what even odds games have the best chances at 200 or 300 points? Keep reading for Dr. Jason Senkbeil’s expert advice aka your best shot at winning a Phat Scooter!
Week 12: Read this and go to Vegas
There were ten potential upsets last week, but as expected only one hit. Wake somehow managed to beat NC State on the road. Most of the participants hit one to two 200 point values mixed with a few 100 pointers producing very modest scores last week. This week is the calm week before rivalry showdown weekend next week. That means we have several opportunities to break the 2875 point upset record when Old Dominion beat Va Tech.
GoodBookey Charity Spotlight: Wings for Warriors
Anthony “Doc” Ameen was a Hospital Corpsman for the Marines, in the fight of his life, not on the field of Afghanistan, but in the hospital rooms in military medical centers located in San Antonio and San Diego.
Enduring amputations of both legs, as well as dozens of surgeries and the spiritual and emotional struggle of coming back home physically broken from his service, Ameen suffered virtual insult to his literal injuries in the form of denial of his military and civil benefits. Continue reading
