Want to be a Reporter at The Super Bowl?
By Joe Tufaro
The OCNN has covered events and parties from Super Bowl with players from around the league. At Super Bowl XLIV in Miami, Chad Ochocinco enlisted the help of Baltimore Ravens RB Ray Rice, Washington Redskins TE Chris Cooley and Arizona Cardinals DE Darnell Docket. Then at Super Bowl XLV in Dallas, New York Jets CB Darrelle Revis and Tampa Bay Buccaneers DT Gerald McCoy were nabbed to cover the events for OCNN.
This year one lucky fan/aspiring sports reporter will join OCNN Editor-in-Chief Chad Ochocinco as the newest member of the OCNN news team and help him cover the hottest events and parties at this season’s Super Bowl in Indianapolis.
To enter for your chance to be that lucky fan, all you need to do is visit the Motorola Facebook page and submit in a 30-second video answering the question, “Why should Motorola send you to the Super Bowl to be an OCNN reporter? (LINK: https://www.facebook.com/motorola?sk=app_277811918931879)
Motorola will then post the videos on Facebook for fans to vote on. Ultimately, the fans, a panel of OCNN judges and Chad Ochocinco will choose five finalists. Each of the five finalists will win a DROID RAZR by Motorola, and one lucky finalist will also win the grand prize – an official OCNN assignment to cover the action during Super Bowl week. The assignment includes an all-expense paid trip for two to the Super Bowl in Indianapolis, along with two tickets to the game. During the week, the winner will report for OCNN covering the coolest NFL events and hottest parties that Super Bowl has to offer.
As a reminder, OCNN is “America’s First Athlete-Driven News Network.” Using only Motorola devices, Chad Ochocinco and his news team are able to break news via their social networks before traditional outlets. With their high-profile appeal, Chad and his team have no problems getting the inside scoop from teammates, opponents, coaches, celebrity friends, and even get VIP access to the exclusive parties. Chad is the Ultimate Insider as his fame and likeness allow him to get inside access to places traditional media outlets wish they could go.