Panthers Esports
Gaming for Everyone
Types of Teams
Intramural:
- Can form non-competitive teams
- One or more players
- Play during open lab times
- Access to all games that are available in the lab
- Can be a source of additional training for members of the competitive team
Competitive:
- One or more players
- Compete in tournaments or school-sponsored events representing PCC
- Can compete as an individual or part of a team
- Scores and results are tracked
Have you been economically impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic?
You may be eligible for up to $2500 per semester. This is a great opportunity to upskill, reskill or get your degree in Computer Information Systems or Health Information Technology. To learn more, contact Logan Vineyard at 719-296-6112 or Logan.Vineyard@alybas.com.
Pueblo Chieftain
Game on: Pueblo esports teams provide fun competition, career opportunities to students
One of the fastest-growing forms of sports entertainment in the world is making its mark on Pueblo.
Esports — short for electronic sports, in which participants go head-to-head in intensely competitive video games — are becoming increasingly popular in Pueblo and a few local high schools have already launched their own competitive teams.
The biggest esports team in town, however, is at Pueblo Community College, which has had a competitive esports team for several years and continues to grow its program, according to the college’s esports coordinator Andrew Nunn.
PCC Esports Lab
Contact
Esports Coordinator
Andrew Nunn
719-549-3211
Andrew.Nunn@alybas.com
Esports Lab
Gorsich Advanced Technology Center, Room 216