Do u think the Big 12 will earn a #1 seed? Or will it be Syracuse, Kentucky, Michigan St., Duke? Then the Big 12 earning two #2 seeds with KU and Mizzou?
Best case scenario for ISU is Mizzou and KU both get #1 (very unlikely) or both get #2 seeds so we can go to omaha for the first two rounds.
Best case scenario for ISU is Mizzou and KU both get #1 (very unlikely) or both get #2 seeds so we can go to omaha for the first two rounds.
My gut reaction if MU and KU face off again, Mizzou wins.
Where can we see what seeds play where?
KU will have to get by ISU first, and Mizzou would have to beat Baylor for a third time. If KU played MU again, KU would be favored by a couple points.
I forget that ISU fans are new at this.
2012 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
KU will have to get by ISU first, and Mizzou would have to beat Baylor for a third time. If KU played MU again, KU would be favored by a couple points.
It's very likely KU and Missouri will both be in Omaha. Regardless, it's quite unlikely they would put ISU there, because of an effort to protect high seeds from hostile environments, such as when KU went up to Minneapolis to play North Dakota State and half of the arena was for NDS in a 3/14 game.
Thanks for providing absolutely no help at all. I see that there are 8 sites for the first two rounds, and I remember seeing that certain regional games are already assigned to specific sites. I'm looking for which games (i.e. the 5-12 in the Midwest Region) are scheduled to be played in Omaha.
IMO its more likely that ISU looses @ MU and beat BU. Which will give ISU the #3 seed and ISU would not see KU till the ship.
But they can't be in the same region if they are both the same seed right? They wouldn't have multiple teams with the same seed in any region.
But they can't be in the same region if they are both the same seed right? They wouldn't have multiple teams with the same seed in any region.
That makes some sense I guess with the home court thing, but that sucks if it works out that way.