During March Madness, one of the most exciting activities for die-hard basketball fans is the NCAA Tournament bracket. The brackets themselves can prove challenging, deciding which lower-seeded team will upset a higher one, along with selecting the overall winner of the tournament. If you are in charge of developing the point system for your office or neighborhood NCAA bracket pool, follow a few simple steps and you will be set.
The first step is to break up the rounds in the bracket. The first round of points includes the winners of the first round of games, resulting in the remaining 32 teams. The second round is the Sweet 16, the third the Elite Eight, the fourth the Final Four.
Lastly, there are the final two teams. For each correct pick in each round, a certain point value is awarded. Decide upon the point value for each round.
Assigning a single point for each pick is not advisable, as the point value should increase the more correct picks one has. Instead, start with one point ... more.
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