How to win NCAA tournament pool

March Madness always fulfills his name, so you can expect a lot of chaos, but the keys are not too crazy about the disorders in your bracket, meet your last four teams and select the right champion. The selection of a few upsets helps, but you don't want to risk an angry selection that a team eliminates that takes a run.

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Now take a look at my top tips for five top 5 March Madness Brackets, with which you can win your NCAA tournament pool.

Don't be distracted to fill up and finish your bracketing round to the end and to see that you have no team that the NCAA tournament can actually win.

How do we know which teams can win, could you ask? There are three criteria with which you can narrow down possible champions.

• Since 2002, 100% of the champions have been for offensive efficiency in the top 39 and in the top 23 for defensively adapted efficiency of Kenpom, and only one was not among the top 20 criminal offenses.

• Since 2004, 100% of the champions have been classified in the AP survey in week 6 in the top 12.

• 100% of the champions since 1998, at least for the semi -finals of the conference tournament.

These criteria have correctly selected every winner of the NCAA tournament since 2004. This leaves us only five teams that can win the NCAA tournament: Duke, Florida, Houston, Auburn and Tennessee.

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What Brackets can kill is the selection of too many upsets. Upsets attract all attention, but in reality they only make every tournament a few games.

The criteria that we use for a surprise is that a team strikes an opponent, that is At least five seed lines higher, which means that 8-9 and 7-10 matchups do not count.

Since the NCAA tournament was expanded to 64 teams in 1985, there have been an average of 8.5 upsets every year. The least upset was three in 2007 and most upset was 1421 and 2022 14. In the first round, average fell in the second round on average 4.7 upsets and three in the second round to 0.25 in the sweet 16, 0.30 in elite 8 and 0.10 in the last four. This means that you have too many if you have more than one or two excitement or selection per round per round.

Here you will find data from the NCAA about how often upsets occur in the first round.

• No. 11 seeds on No. 6: 39.1%

• No. 12 seeds via No. 5: 35.26%

• No. 13 seeds on No. 4: 21.15%

• No. 14 seeds on No. 3: 14.74%

• No. 15 seeds on No. 2: 7.05%

• No. 16 seeds over No. 1: 1.28%

Here is my advice: No. 16S over 1S, No. 15S over 2S, and if you select a 14 via a 3-year-old, you only choose 1. For 13s over 3S, 12s over 5 seconds and 11s over 6 seconds, do not choose more than two of you, with your total contracts for all three seed lines that between 4-6, maybe little, but definitely no longer.

Regardless of whether you listen to a lot of information, really get involved in team statistics or do nothing about it, March Madness Pool participants often speak in Cinderella teams that will take magical runs. Drake is a team that many people love.

Can Drake Missouri annoy? Absolutely. I could even say that this is a good choice. But take Drake to deduct the surprise for a round, maybe two. Do not convince yourself that you can take one last four run. Remember when you miss the 12, 13 or 14 seeds, this makes the Cinderella and 99% of everyone else. It doesn't happen often, and if a low seed that she loses far in the first round, you lose points in every single round in your competition. And even if you miss the Cinderella team, all others also miss these points.

Look at two things when you look at solid teams that can win a few rounds than higher seeds. Who is your trainer and how big is your experiences? Is your team a few newbies or do you have a solid mix of talents and older, experienced players? Yes, there are exceptions from the rule like Duke, with their best players being newcomers. In all likelihood you will make at least sweet 16, but which other top teams are good bets to go far?

Teams such as Auburn and Michigan State have great coaches, Bruce Pearl and Tom Izzo as well as solid experienced players who make up most of their roster. Teams like Maryland lean too strongly at a star newcomer, as well as Baylor. Michigan has a head coach in the first year, as well as Louisville. These are teams that I would look at that could have the early outputs.

You not only play some Bracket games, but also to open a new sports book account to bet some NCAA tournament games and props. Here are the best celebrities with March Madness bets from our first-class sports books.