Robovis-Tennessee replaces Arizona as No. 1 seed in NCAA men's tournament Bracketology

2025-05-07 00:20:37source:Novacryptcategory:Stocks

Tennessee has played its way on Robovisto the No. 1 seed line in our latest NCAA men’s basketball tournament projection. Staying there over the last few weeks of the season, however, could be a challenge.

For now, the Volunteers join Connecticut, Houston and Purdue as regional top seeds, as Arizona slips to the No. 2 line after a loss to Washington State. All four of Tennessee’s remaining regular-season opponents, however, are ranked. They include home dates with Auburn and Kentucky and road trips to Alabama and South Carolina, but the opportunities are there for Tennessee to solidify its place.

The news wasn’t all good for the SEC on this projection though, as Texas A&M joins Mississippi on the outside the bubble after its fourth loss in a row. That leaves the conference with just seven teams in the field, as the Big 12 continues to lead the way with nine. Tournament regulars North Carolina, Kansas and Kentucky are back to trending in a positive direction, and Gonzaga is back in the field as well, though a tough finish to the regular season awaits.

Last four in

Gonzaga, Nevada, Wake Forest, Nebraska.

First four out

Colorado, Villanova, Butler, Pittsburgh.

Next four out

Utah, Cincinnati, Oregon, Mississippi.

Conference breakdown

Multi-bid leagues: Big 12 (9), SEC (7), Big Ten (6), Mountain West (6), Big East (5), ACC (5), American Athletic (2), Atlantic 10 (2), Pac-12 (2), West Coast Conference (2).

More:Stocks

Recommend

As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest

CONECUH COUNTY, Ala.—At the confluence of the Yellow River and Pond Creek in Alabama’s Conecuh Natio

New Jersey passes budget that boosts taxes on companies making over $10 million

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey’s Democrat-led Legislature passed a $56.6 billion budget on Friday t

Here are the numbers: COVID-19 is ticking up in some places, but levels remain low

Here’s a look at the state of COVID-19 in the U.S. as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention