Current:Home > ScamsIt's not too late! You can still join USA TODAY Sports' March Madness Survivor Pool -Wealth Evolution Experts
It's not too late! You can still join USA TODAY Sports' March Madness Survivor Pool
View
Date:2025-04-14 04:34:23
March Madness is in full swing. And if you didn't fill out a bracket or join your office pool in time, you might be experiencing a bit of FOMO.
That's where we come in.
It's not too late to join USA TODAY Sports' March Madness Survivor Pool! Entrants have until tipoff of the last first-round games to make their picks and enter for a chance to win $2,500 for both the men's and women's tournaments, which means you could win up to $5,000 if you survive the longest in both contests.
Getting in now could swing the odds in your favor.
For example, a large percentage of entrants in the men's challenge were eliminated during the first day of games. Entering play Friday, only 3,677 of 7,598 (48%) of participants were still alive. That means less competition.
FOLLOW THE MADNESS: NCAA basketball bracket, scores, schedules, teams and more.
The final men's and women's first-round games tip off at 10:05 and 10:30 p.m. ET, respectively, so you'll need to make your selections before then to be eligible.
Here's how you can get in on the action:
- Click this link.
- Register for one or both of the men's and women's challenges. Make a small number of selections each round.
- Survive the longest without making a wrong pick and you could win some serious cash.
There are several tips and tricks for how to win a March Madness survivor pool, so let's go over some highlights. Because you can only pick a team once during the entire tournament, it's important to be strategic with your selections. If you think the UConn women are going all the way, don't pick them in the first round.
You'll also need to make three selections in the first round, so don't wait too long to make those picks! If there aren't enough first-round games yet to tip off for you to fulfill three selections, you won't be able to play. Fewer teams also mean fewer options to pick, which could result in a higher chance of getting locked out of your preferred selections later in the game.
So, what are you waiting for?
Rules to remember: Correctly pick a select number of March Madness winners each round. If any of your picks lose, you're eliminated. If all your picks hit in a given round, you survive and earn points equal to those teams' cumulative seed value. You can only select each team once for the entire tournament. If you fail to make any or all of your picks in a given round, you're eliminated.
veryGood! (9524)
Related
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- Jayda Coleman's walk-off home run completes Oklahoma rally, sends Sooners to WCWS finals
- With NXT Championship, Trick Williams takes charge of brand with 'Whoop that' era
- The-Dream, hitmaker for Beyoncé, accused of rape in bombshell lawsuit: 'A prolonged nightmare'
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Caitlin Clark, WNBA rookies have chance to 'set this league on fire,' Billie Jean King says
- Congressman's son steals the show making silly faces behind dad during speech on the House floor
- Ms. Rachel addresses backlash after wishing fans a 'Happy Pride'
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Evangeline Lilly Reveals She Is “Stepping Away” From Acting For This Reason
Ranking
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Former prosecutor settles lawsuit against Netflix over Central Park Five series
- Anchorage police involved in 2 shootings that leave one dead and another injured
- Can you hear me now? Verizon network outage in Midwest, West is now resolved, company says
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- Stephen A. Smith fires back at Monica McNutt's blunt 'First Take' comments
- Kristen Wiig, Jon Hamm reflect on hosting 'SNL' and 'goofing around' during 'Bridesmaids' sex scene
- FBI investigator gives jury at Sen. Bob Menendez’s trial an inside account of surveillance
Recommendation
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
Goldfish unveils new Spicy Dill Pickle flavor: Here's when and where you can get it
Video and images show intercontinental ballistic missile test launched from California
No sets? Few props? No problem, says Bebe Neuwirth on ‘deconstructed’ ‘Cabaret’ revival
Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
Remember that viral Willy Wonka immersive experience fail? It's getting turned into a musical.
Why Grey's Anatomy Actress Jessica Capshaw Didn't Initially Like Costar Camilla Luddington
Watch Live: Attorney general, FBI director face Congress amid rising political and international tensions