If you guessed the contest to find the soccer fan with the most South Korean flags tattooed on his or her body, you're right.

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Fans face charges for storming court: True		Nebraska cheerleaders grounded: True
Seconds after the Cardinals' 74-71 upset victory over then-No. 4 Cincinnati on Feb. 27, two Louisville fans did the traditional college basketball routine of running on the court. The two faced charges of disorderly conduct, alcohol intoxication and criminal trespassing and one of them faced an additional charge of inciting a riot.		The University of Nebraska has told its cheerleaders to just lead cheers beginning this fall. Athletics director Bill Byrne said cheerleading stunts, such as tumbling, back flips and pyramids, are too dangerous and cost too much to insure. "Now we don't feel like athletes. They have taken the athleticism out of cheerleading," said Josh Rangel, a junior from Texas who came to Nebraska to be a cheerleader.

Tattooed soccer fans: False		Bowling aims for Olympics: True
South Korea will no doubt be full of passionate soccer fans when it will be co-host of the World Cup with Japan. But there is no prize for tattooing, as far as we know.		Although there's some understandable jealousy of curlers at the Winter Olympics, the movement to have bowling recognized as an Olympic sport has been going on for years. The International Bowling Federation has a "Strike Gold" campaign to "undertake opportunities to maximize the recognition of Bowling as a potential Olympic sport."

New F1 technology subject to hackers: True		Magic feast on burgers: True
This crash at the beginning of the Australian Grand Prix wasn't caused by hackers, but according to USA Today, Formula One teams might be prone to computer attacks as new rules allow teams to use computers to control all electronic aspects of the car. Bi-directional telemetry, which sends data via mocrowave links to an aerial on the side of a car, allows engineers to make changes to their car while it is on the track.		According to the Orlando Sentinel, Magic coach Doc Rivers celebrated a Feb. 26 victory over the Bulls by sending video coordinator Gary Zetrouer to a Chicago-area White Castle. Zetrouer met the team plane with 50 double cheeseburgers, which players enjoyed on their flight to Toronto. "I was so hungry, I had to eat them," forward Pat Garrity (left) said of the burgers. "Pretty good, too."