A group of cheerleaders, excited to participate in a competition, receive an email from the cheerleading federation and discover they have been included in the tournament. The team decides to break up with their boyfriends, who are basketball players, and focus on the competition. They set off in their pink car but encounter car trouble and get stranded near a forest. Despite their attempts to get help, their boyfriends refuse to assist them, and they are left to figure out how to get back on the road.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Patrick's mom sent an email to thank the girls because she thinks Patrick has improved a lot.
2. The girls' swimsuits have arrived, but only one of them is folding them.
3. The cheerleading federation sent an email to the girls.
4. The girls' team, initially referred to as the "Bunny Team", was included in the list of tournament participants by mistake.
5. Diana filled out a form with the team name "Bunnies" as a temporary name, which ended up being official.
6. The girls will receive official costumes as "Bunnies" soon.
7. The girls had breakfast and washed the dishes.
8. They put their car in the open and were going to go to a club near the camp.
9. The cheerleaders will also go to the club, but separately from the girls.
10. The girls' boyfriends, who are basketball players, are going to a club without them.
11. Michael has had a driver's license for a year.
12. The girls are going to a competition, and if they lose, they will return to their boyfriends.
13. The girls are breaking up with their boyfriends and leaving them behind.
14. The girls' car broke down on the way to the competition, and they are stranded near a forest and a brick house.
15. The basketball players refused to help the girls when they called for assistance.
16. The girls are planning to walk to a gas station to find help.
17. The girls are worried about spending the night in the car without phone signal.
18. They decide to walk to a gas station to bring someone to help them.
Note that some of these "facts" may be statements or plans made by the characters, rather than objective facts.