Welcome to the RotoBaller NCAA March Madness’Full Bracket Prediction’.
The 68-team field is officially set, and that I hope you’re fortunate enough to have your favorite college make it. However, in the event that you solely root to get a single university, like I do with UNLV, then you will be watching the championship with no real dog in the fight. Do not worry though! March Madness provides you with a chance to fill out a bracket and compete against both strangers and friends in your search for perfection.
Before I lead you since the conductor with this trip, let’s make 1 thing abundantly clear. Your likelihood of creating a perfect bracket are 9.2 quintillion to 1. To put that amount into perspective, you are nearly as likely to have each of these things occur during your life. Want to be president? One in 10 million. Believe you are the upcoming great celebrity? One in 1.5 million. Think of yourself a prospective medal-winning Olympic athlete? One in 662,000. While this is discouraging news for anyone trying to make history, there are ways to raise your odds if you adhere to an ideal strategy. Check out Ronald Reagan. He discovered a means to achieve two of the three situations mentioned previously. If he had been a marginally greater swimmer, Reagan could have achieved the impossible.
There are a couple of things that you should actively be looking into when breaking down your own bracket. For starters, Vegas is generally perfect. That doesn’t mean to take all the favorites, but if you start picking too many underdogs in the opening round — especially ones the public bettors have grown an affinity towards, your bracket can begin dismantling itself right away. I’ve always found it to be successful to look for a couple of vital statistics in regards to the two mid-major programs and your perennial top-seeded teams. Underdogs that could spring upsets usually concentrate on a few of the same characteristics every season. You don’t need to do all these, but the capability to not turn the ball over, prevent offensive rebounds, force steals and take a high three-point percentage will likely be critical. The notion is that if you can restrict possessions for your competitor, you can neutralize some of those skill discrepancies that you may face. Vice versa, higher-seed teams (your top programs) need to avoid being sporadically dependant, should use their size to create offensive boards and need to find out a way to either force turnovers or never turn the basketball over. It essentially is the exact opposite strategy of this mid-majors. If the powerhouse teams may create extra possessions for themselves, then it will be quite difficult for poor programs to continue dancing in March. Without further ado, let’s dive into this bracket and model this item from start to finish.
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