The countdown to March Madness is on. The beloved annual tradition that is the NCAA Tournament will begin in just a few weeks.

Women's basketball has not slowed down at all this season as March Madness arrives. A year ago, the women’s NCAA championship game drew a bigger television audience than the men’s title game for the first time,

Here's a look at the projected 2025 NCAA Tournament bracket, including No. 1 seeds, the last four in and the first four out:

Despite freshman star Cooper Flagg’s quiet—for him—night, the Blue Devils controlled all facets of the game against Illinois.

No matter how the rest of the season or the SEC Tournament pans out for the Auburn Tigers, they will be heading to the NCAA Tournament, likely as a No. 1 seed. Bruce Pearl’s group has held down the No.

The T-Rank function on BartTorvik.com will be used for the first time this season on the team sheets examined by NCAA Tournament committee. Bart Torvik is a Madison native and lawyer who created the metric for ranking teams, which emphasizes recent results and takes out “garbage time” stats from late in blowout games. MU is No. 32 in T-Rank.

Madness is just around the corner, and fans are eagerly anticipating the NCAA Tournament bracket reveal so that they can find out which men’s and women’s college basketball teams will compete for the national championship title.

The NCAA has recently discussed the possibility of expanding March Madness from its current format of 68 teams to a 72 or 76-team field in the coming years. The goal is to add more play-in games before the field of 64 tournament officially starts on the Thursday following Selection Sunday.