5 NCAA bracket tips learned from studying every Bracket Challenge Game winner since 2015

The chances of the perfect men’s NCAA tournament are so small that we are talking about a chance of 1 in 120.2 billion. This is “B” for a billion. Well, if you don’t throw a coin for all 63 games. Then it’s 1 of 9.2 quintillion.

But the victory of praise in the group of game groups for men against friends against friends? These chances are more in your favor. So what does it take to happen? Looking at the recent winner of our men’s Bracket Challenge, we have several answers for you. Since 2015, we have gone through nine MBCG winners to see the tips they created, and how they moved to the top of the ranking of millions of fans, friends, experts and many others.

2024 Winner: Click or click here for the winning holder 2024 MBCG called “Mr.Rene2299194”

Here are five tips that we learned from the view of nine MBCG winners.

Here is the winning holder 2023 for the male game for men, called “NCAA20239628267”

And here’s the view of “Mine 1”, winning holder 2022:

1. It is important to win around 50 games

When filling in the MBCG console, you must select the winner in 63 games. Nine MBCG winners chose the right winner in 54, 50, 54, 51, 53, 47, 53, 49 and 51 games in their winning years. This is an average of 51.3 correct tips for the whole tournament. In other words, MBCG winners get more than 11 games poorly Every year, on average.

The right tips are more later, so a large percentage of incorrect games soon occurred for our champions, including “Mjbrewer” in 2015, “Che 3” in 2016, “Kelsey 2017” in 2017, “Tenny Schmidt” in 2018, “Bradmmsmith744” in 2019 and “Lawdog V2” at 2021.

Nine winners “lost” combined 105 games in their parentheses. Of these, 58 (55.2 percent) came in the first round – not surprising because 32 out of 63 games (50.8 percent) you need to choose are in the first round.

About the remaining losses? In the second round, thirty one of them appeared. In other words, you will have to be almost perfect from Sweet 16 to win, especially in later rounds.

2. It’s all about the national game

It’s obvious, but clear.

If you correctly predict game game teams, it is likely that you are looking at almost all the others on the ranking. When the others got late on these large points, nine winners scored the clutches for the finals, such as Virginia-Texas Tech in 2019, in North Carolina-Gonzaga in 2017, Baylor-Gonzaga in 2021, Kansas-North Carolina in 2022 and Uconn-Purdue in 2024.

All that sounds Simple enough. But getting there is a challenge.

3 and 4. Watch your elites eight and then your last four tips

Do not worry if you miss one of the played games No. 8 vs. No. 9 (or two or three …). If your last four and elite eight tips remain in the holder, you look good.

Eight of the last nine BCG champions missed between zero and two elite eight teams – with one of the perfect winner of 8/8: 2019 “Mjbrewer”.

The last nine BCG winners, which moved to Final Four, correctly selected 34 out of 36 finals Four teams: 2018 Cinderella Loyola Chicago and 2023 Miami (FLA.) The only one is missing. There is a separation. It’s one thing to have all eight elite eight teams. It is another to choose the winners of these elite eight games.

5. Do not stress on the early wheels and selecting these first ranges-from a large part

You won’t have every game correctly (probably!). Four out of nine BCG winners were given more than seven games in the first round.

Also, you do not have to choose any big upset. In fact, six out of nine BCG winners had at least one “bad” two-digit upset selection-he chose a two-digit team that advanced to the second round.

Do you want more evidence of avoiding worries in an early round? “Che 3” won the title 2018, although he chose Virginia to advance to Eight. What helped “che 3” out is many of them chosen cavalier to go even other than that.

It’s all about timing. Later games are worth more points, so in the first round you do not evaluate the game or two or seven (or more!) Will not necessarily eliminate. Hopefully, all your losses come from teams that bow before reaching sweet 16.