The only thing that one can successfully predict about March Madness is that it is maddeningly unpredictable.
It’s like clockwork. Every year, millions of Americans fill out an NCAA Tournament bracket. Some just do it for fun. Others put in hours upon hours of research in the hopes of correctly predicting how the tournament will turn out.
And each and every year, nearly everyone gets it wrong.
This year is no different. With an upset-filled Thursday (UAB over Iowa State, Georgia State over Baylor, UCLA over SMU), brackets were bound to fall.
But how many brackets?
ALL THE BRACKETS.
0.1 percent of the 11.6 million brackets filled out in ESPN's Tournament Challenge are still perfect.
— SportsCenter (@SportsCenter) March 19, 2015
So, yeah. Maybe letting animals predict March Madness brackets isn’t a horrible way to go, all things considered.


About Ryan Wong
Recent Posts
Todd Monken takes blame for Lamar Jackson struggles
"I didn't coach Lamar well enough.'
Jim Harbaugh hopes brother John lands in NFC
"He'll be a head coach next year."
Lamar Jackson declines to back head coach
"To be honest with you..."
Aaron Rodgers delivers Pittsburgh AFC North title
"It just takes a little belief at this point in the season."
Maxx Crosby gives his side of Raiders rift
“My whole life has been football."
Vikings want Brian Flores to stick around
"Flo knows I love him."