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March Madness Cheat Sheet: Bracket picks, potential upsets - ESPN

It's fewer than 24 hours until the NCAA men's college basketball tournament tips off and March Madness begins in earnest, with the first game scheduled for 12:15 p.m. ET on Thursday. In the days since the bracket was revealed, ESPN's team of analysts — including Jeff Borzello, Myron Medcalf, Joe Lunardi, John Gasaway, Paul Hembekides and Keith Lipscomb — has been tirelessly dissecting the bracket and producing tens of thousands of words to help you be smarter and more informed about filling out yours. But as time gets short, do you have time to read it all? Probably not. But don't worry, that's why cheat sheets were invented.

2024 NCAA tournament instant bracket -- Charlie Creme predicts how women's March Madness - ESPN

By its nature, Bracketology is a long, painstaking process grounded in the details, some quite minute. Each one thought about once, twice, perhaps 10 times before I can be satisfied the formula has been followed. But that's putting the bracket together. Picking the winners is essentially taking the bracket apart. That kind of work needs to be done quickly. The analysis of an entire season of college basketball has already been done, so deciding the winner of all 67 games is all about first instincts. Go with your gut.

Caitlin Clark, 2 freshmen top AP women's All-America team - ESPN

Caitlin Clark has been a mainstay on The Associated Press All-America team the past few seasons.

March Madness 2024 bracket guide: Joe Lunardi's predictions - ESPN

This men's NCAA tournament preview represents the roots of Bracketology, when a handful of hoopheads spent «Selection Weekend» together cranking out the 80-page «Blue Ribbon» postseason edition after spending months considering what the bracket might look like. We have the internet now, though, and hope this snappy online version, 30 years hence, helps you enjoy the Madness just a little bit more.