Welcome to the RotoBaller NCAA March Madness’Full Bracket Prediction’.
The 68-team area is officially set, and I trust you were fortunate enough to have your favourite school make it. But in the event that you solely root for a single university, as I do with UNLV, then you will be watching the tournament with no real dog in the struggle. Don’t worry though! March Madness provides you with a chance to fill out a mount and compete against both friends and strangers in your search for perfection.
Before I guide you since the conductor with this journey, let’s make one thing abundantly clear. Your odds of producing a perfect mount are 9.2 quintillion to 1. To put that amount into perspective, you’re just about as likely to have all these things occur during your lifetime. Want to become president? One in 10 million. Think you’re the upcoming great celebrity? One in 1.5 million. Consider yourself a future medal-winning Olympic athlete? One in 662,000. While this is discouraging news for anyone attempting to make history, there are ways to increase your odds if you stick to a perfect strategy. Check out Ronald Reagan. He discovered a means to reach two of the three scenarios mentioned above. If only he had been a marginally better swimmer, Reagan might have achieved the impossible.
There are a few things you should actively be looking into when breaking down your own bracket. For starters, Vegas is usually right. That doesn’t mean to take all of the favorites, but if you start picking a lot of underdogs from the opening round — particularly ones that the public bettors have grown an affinity towards, your mount can start dismantling itself immediately. I’ve always found it to be successful to search for a couple of vital statistics in regards to the two mid-major programs along with your perennial top-seeded teams. Underdogs that can spring upsets usually concentrate on a couple of the same characteristics every season. You don’t have to do all these, but the ability to not turn over the ball, stop offensive rebounds, induce steals and shoot at a high three-point percentage will be critical. The notion is that if you can limit possessions for your competitor, you can neutralize some of those skill discrepancies that you may confront. Vice versa, higher-seed teams (your top programs) need to prevent being sporadically dependant, must use their size to create offensive boards and need to find out a way to force turnovers or not turn the basketball over. It basically is the exact opposite approach of this mid-majors. If the powerhouse teams can create extra possessions for themselves, it will be extremely hard for inferior programs to keep dancing in March. Without further ado, let’s dive into this bracket and model this thing from start to finish.
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