The longest (verifiable) streak of correct picks in an NCAA tournament bracket to start the beloved March Madness tournament is 49, a mark that was established in 2019. An Ohio man correctly ...

But still, let’s imagine by some miracle a bracket was perfectly predicted. What would that insanely lucky person win? This year, depending on where a bracket was filled out, the average joe ...

The UC San Diego Tritons made the 2025 NCAA bracket in their first year eligible for the NCAA Tournament after transitioning from Division II. They went 30-4, winning both the Big West's regular ...

5 seed in the 2025 NCAA bracket. No. 5 seeds are 101-55 all-time against No. 12 seeds in the first round of the NCAA Tournament bracket. The Tigers made it to the Elite Eight last season ...

USA TODAY Sports used the Microsoft Copilot AI chatbot to predict the result of every women's game in this year's NCAA Tournament bracket. The results looked a lot like a typical bracket filled ...

USA TODAY Sports' Mark Giannotto used Microsoft Copilot AI's chatbot and asked it to predict how the 2025 NCAA tournament bracket would play out. Its Final Four? That would be No. 1 seed Houston ...

President Barack Obama's projected NCAA Tournament bracket became an annual March Madness rite of passage during his eight years in the White House, and the tradition lives on almost a decade ...

According to NCAA.com, the odds of picking a perfect bracket at random — not even counting the play-in games — is 1 chance out of 2 to the 63rd power, which is 1 in 9,223,372,036,854,775,808 ...

Get the AP Top 25 men’s college basketball poll delivered straight to your inbox with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here. DENVER (AP) — Perhaps the surest sign that artificial intelligence really is ...

The odds of filling out a perfect bracket are insurmountable, but many may wonder how long a recorded bracket has stayed perfect. According to the NCAA, the longest verifiable streak of correct ...

What’s the right way? “Flip it on its head, fill out the bracket from the inside out,” said University of Illinois computer science professor Sheldon Jacobson. He used AI and past tournament ...