The Class Cup
Whatever the lads has booked — cocktails, cooking, pottery, painting — is a competition now. The room marks what everybody made.
Nothing at all
20 min
Anybody in the room
Sitting down
None needed
How to run it
The class is the challenge. Nobody changes anything about the class.
The turn
- Everything goes on one table at the end, with whoever made it standing behind it.
- Thirty seconds each to sell it. Name it if it has not got a name.
- Everybody marks everybody else out of ten on their own phone. Nobody marks their own.
Worth knowing
- The instructor is a fine judge if they are still in the room and want to be.
- Marks stay sealed until the reveal, so nobody is watching the running order.
- Whatever was made is the point. Whether it was any good is the joke.
What you need
Nothing. The people in the room and a phone between you.
Before the day
Nothing to do beforehand. Open it when the class ends, while everything is still on the table.
If it goes badly
Lowest mark presents everybody else's to the room, in the manner of an auctioneer.
Add this to your event
Fayla builds the whole weekend around it — a scoreboard everybody can see, a shopping list that writes itself out of the things you picked, and one link for the group chat.
Who it suits
More like it
The Handicap
Everybody writes down the time they think they will take. Closest to their own guess wins, so the slowest man out there can take it.
The Partner Quiz
Questions answered by the groom's partner in advance. The groom guesses what he said.
Grill Master
Cook one thing on the grill for the lads. Scored on taste, timing and presentation.
The groom's Choice
At the end, the groom awards points for the single funniest contribution to the weekend.