The absurd odds of a perfect NCAA bracket

[carolinakid]

The absurd odds of a perfect NCAA bracket

The odds of filling out a perfect NCAA bracket are about 1 in 9,223,372,036,854,775,808. That’s 9.2 quintillion and 23 percent less than the chance of picking one of the 7.5 quintillion grains of sand on the planet we picked at random.

www.ncaa.com

 

[samsncharge99]

so you're saying there's a chance

 

[carolinakid]

lol Sam depending on how strong of a drink you are drinking

 

[samsncharge99]

i keep searching for your [post 20,000 post thread and even when searching I cannot find it. Was trying to bump it

 

[BigJay]

Yeah these contests are idiotic that offer millions for perfect bracket

Has there ever been evidence of a perfect bracket?

 

[carolinakid]

it in the sub forum contests Sam

 

[carolinakid]

Yes Jay you would have a better chance going out and buying your state lotto ticket

 

[aikman.tr]

Buffet not doing his Billion dollar perfect bracket prize

 

[JDS]

i keep searching for your [post 20,000 post thread and even when searching I cannot find it. Was trying to bump it

100.00 to the Poster the closest when i will hit 20,000 Posts

the cutoff date for entries will be Feb 28th at midnite eastern, if you hit the exact day, i will double it to 200..................gl guys!! and sweet Girls

www.bookmakersreview.com

 

[JDS]

Yeah these contests are idiotic that offer millions for perfect bracket

Has there ever been evidence of a perfect bracket?

Never have never will.

 

[carolinakid]

as for my contest, i dont know anyone picks to be fair too all and i just posting normal like i always do so when i hit the 20,000, i will let the winner tell me so i can check it out

 

[BMR Genie]

Nothing is impossible. A perfect bracket will happen, maybe not soon, but at least one day.

 

[carolinakid]

Ok Genie and Murdaugh is a great family man and give so much back to the people too (lol)

 

[carolinakid]

 

[carolinakid]

 

[carolinakid]

 

[jjgold]

Anyone that plays brackets are suckers if they cost $$