Jada Mazury San Jose State

Bubble Watch: March 15

Conference championships are here! For NQS, this means that every non-NCGA or independent team has one more opportunity to improve its ranking going into regionals. Most will have a road meet while hosts will typically count this score as a home meet. Let’s get right into it with a regionals projection!

Regionals Projection: Teams

NormanPittsburghDenverLos Angeles
1. Oklahoma2. Michigan3. Florida4. UCLA
8. Kentucky7. Cal6. LSU5. Utah
9. Michigan State10. Alabama11. Oregon State12. Auburn
16. Arkansas15. Ohio State13. Denver14. Arizona State
17. Missouri22. Maryland18. Georgia19. Stanford
23. Nebraska29. West Virginia20. Minnesota21. Southern Utaah
26. Western Michigan31. Towson25. Iowa24. Illinois
28. Arizona32. Ball State27. Washington30. N.C. State
36. North Carolina33. Penn State35. Boise State34. BYU

The arrangement of the top 16 seeds is not as straightforward this week as UCLA and Denver end up paired in the traditional alignment. Since both are hosts, they cannot be paired together; the simplest solution is to switch Denver with Arizona State. Among the teams ranked between No. 17 and No. 36, six of them are located within 400 miles of Pittsburgh, but only five spots are available at that regional. We once again moved Western Michigan to another regional since it is the furthest away from Pittsburgh of those six teams. Otherwise, the main goal of this projection was to avoid in-conference matchups wherever possible. Since four of the teams ranked between No. 29 and No. 36 are within 400 miles of Pittsburgh and only two of them can participate in the play-in round, that leaves No. 27 Washington and No. 28 Arizona as likely participants in the first round instead.

Locked In: The Seeds

Even though this is the Bubble Watch, we’ll break down some scenarios for teams who are locked into regionals as well. As always, scores in bold indicate performances that can no longer be dropped from the NQS calculation, crossed out scores are the current season high, and we’ll calculate the team’s projected ranking (against the current standings) if it matches or exceeds its season high this weekend. In some cases we’ll also provide the score a team needs to reach a certain goal, which can be anything from locking in the No. 1 overall seed to securing a place in the regionals field. We’ll start with the current top 20, which has either locked in a seed or will be fighting for a seed this weekend.

No. 1 Oklahoma

Current NQS198.300
Highest three road scores198.425, 198.325, 198.125*
Other NQS scores198.575, 198.400, 198.225
NQS with season high this weekend198.390
Highest possible rankingNo. 1
Lowest possible rankingNo. 1

Oklahoma has already clinched the No. 1 overall seed for postseason, so the Sooners will be able to focus on winning the Big 12 title this weekend without worrying about any NQS implications.

No. 2 Michigan

Current NQS198.045
Highest three road scores198.300, 198.275, 197.825*
Other NQS scores198.125, 198.025, 197.975
NQS with season high this weekend198.140
Highest possible rankingNo. 2
Lowest possible rankingNo. 3

Michigan has guaranteed itself the top seed at its home regional, with a lowest possible ranking after this week of No. 3. A 198.175 at the Big Ten Championships will clinch the overall No. 2 seed.

No. 3 Florida

Current NQS198.015
Highest three road scores198.175, 197.975, 197.875*
Other NQS scores198.350, 198.150, 197.900
NQS with season high this weekend198.110
Highest possible rankingNo. 2
Lowest possible rankingNo. 5

No. 4 UCLA

Current NQS197.940
Highest three road scores197.975, 197.900, 197.850
Other NQS scores198.275, 198.175, 197.800*
NQS with season high this weekend198.035
Highest possible rankingNo. 3
Lowest possible rankingNo. 5

No. 5 Utah

Current NQS197.845
Highest three road scores197.750, 197.700, 197.600*
Other NQS scores198.550, 198.200, 197.975
NQS with season high this weekend198.035
Highest possible rankingNo. 3
Lowest possible rankingNo. 7

Florida, UCLA and Utah will be fighting for the last two top-seeded spots at regionals, while the one left out will have to settle for the second highest seed. UCLA and Utah actually have the exact same maximum possible NQS after this weekend, so it’s theoretically possible that we could see a tiebreaker decide who gets a top seed. If it comes down to a tiebreaker, Utah would win since it is not counting a 197.925 toward its NQS, while the maximum possible non-counting score for UCLA in this scenario would be 197.800.

No. 6 LSU

Current NQS197.780
Highest three road scores197.975, 197.700, 197.500*
Other NQS scores198.100, 198.025, 197.700
NQS with season high this weekend197.900
Highest possible rankingNo. 5
Lowest possible rankingNo. 7

No. 7 California

Current NQS197.765
Highest three road scores197.675, 197.550, 197.525*
Other NQS scores198.275, 198.100, 197.975
NQS with season high this weekend197.915
Highest possible rankingNo. 5
Lowest possible rankingNo. 7

LSU and California have both locked up spots as No. 2 seeds at their respective regionals, but it remains to be seen where they’ll be traveling and who their opponents will be.

No. 8 Kentucky

Current NQS197.630
Highest three road scores197.800, 197.575, 197.275*
Other NQS scores197.875, 197.825, 197.675
NQS with season high this weekend197.750
Highest possible rankingNo. 8
Lowest possible rankingNo. 11

No. 9 Michigan State

Current NQS197.575
Highest three road scores197.675, 197.500, 197.450*
Other NQS score198.225, 197.800, 197.450
NQS with season high this weekend197.730
Highest possible rankingNo. 8
Lowest possible rankingNo. 13

No. 10 Alabama

Current NQS197.560
Highest three road scores198.000, 197.525, 197.375
Other NQS scores197.925, 197.850, 197.125*
NQS with season high this weekend197.735
Highest possible rankingNo. 8
Lowest possible rankingNo. 13

No. 11 Oregon State

Current NQS197.490
Highest three road scores198.075, 197.550, 197.300
Other NQS scores197.950, 197.373, 197.275*
NQS with season high this weekend197.650
Highest possible rankingNo. 8
Lowest possible rankingNo. 13

Kentucky, Michigan State, Alabama and Oregon State are all in the mix for the No. 8 overall seed, which is the final spot as the second-highest seed at a regional. Kentucky is the only one which controls its own destiny in this regard, as a 197.825 will lock up the No. 8 ranking for the Wildcats. The other three teams are all capable of being ranked as low as No. 13, which would result in being the fourth-highest seed at their regional, so they will need to improve their national qualifying scores to try to avoid that possible scenario.

No. 12 Auburn

Current NQS197.480
Highest three road scores197.700, 197.350, 197.200*
Other NQS scores197.750, 197.600, 197.550
NQS with season high this weekend197.590
Highest possible rankingNo. 9
Lowest possible rankingNo. 13

No. 13 Denver

Current NQS197.445
Highest three road scores197.650, 197.375, 197.275
Other NQS scores198.150, 197.500, 196.800*
NQS with season high this weekend197.620
Highest possible rankingNo. 9
Lowest possible rankingNo. 13

Auburn and Denver are the last teams to have secured their spots in the final 16, and in fact can end no lower than No. 13 overall due to the large gap between them and Arizona State, the next highest ranked team.

No. 14 Arizona State

Current NQS197.105
Highest three road scores197.475, 196.900, 196.800*
Other NQS scores197.725, 197.550, 196.800
NQS with season high this weekend197.290
Highest possible rankingNo. 14
Lowest possible rankingNo. 18

No. 15 Ohio State

Current NQS197.055
Highest three road scores196.900, 196.825, 196.750*
Other NQS scores197.600, 197.575, 197.225
NQS with season high this weekend197.225
Highest possible rankingNo. 14
Lowest possible rankingNo. 19

No. 16 Arkansas

Current NQS197.050
Highest three road scores197.150, 197.125, 196.675*
Other NQS scores197.475, 197.400, 196.900
NQS with season high this weekend197.210
Highest possible rankingNo. 14
Lowest possible rankingNo. 19

No. 17 Missouri

Current NQS197.040
Highest three road scores197.850, 196.800, 196.625*
Other NQS scores197.450, 197.250, 197.075
NQS with season high this weekend197.290
Highest possible rankingNo. 14
Lowest possible rankingNo. 20

No. 18 Georgia

Current NQS196.955
Highest three road scores196.925, 196.900, 196.875
Other NQS scores197.325, 197.225, 196.850*
NQS with season high this weekend197.050
Highest possible rankingNo. 16
Lowest possible rankingNo. 21

No. 19 Stanford

Current NQS196.930
Highest three road scores197.400, 197.075, 196.825
Other NQS scores197.575, 196.725, 196.625*
NQS with season high this weekend197.120
Highest possible rankingNo. 14
Lowest possible rankingNo. 21

No. 20 Minnesota

Current NQS196.900
Highest three road scores197.075, 197.075, 196.875
Other NQS scores197.600, 196.800, 196.675*
NQS with season high this weekend197.085
Highest possible rankingNo. 15
Lowest possible rankingNo. 21

Outside of the five teams on the bubble for making the regional field, these seven teams are perhaps the most interesting to follow this weekend, as they are all capable of finishing in one of the top 16 seeded spots. Three of them can assure themselves of a seeded spot with a certain score: Arizona State with 197.350, Ohio State with 197.550 and Missouri with 197.500, while the others will have to score as high as they can and wait to see what happens. Keep an especially close eye on Ohio State, as the Buckeyes are within 400 miles of Pittsburgh; if they end up ranked outside of the top 16, there could be as many seven teams geographically aligned to that regional for only five spots.

Locked In: Avoiding the Play-In Round

This middle group of teams are locked into a regionals position but cannot break into the top 16. The main goal should be to earn a high enough ranking to avoid a play-in dual on day one of regionals. Given the high number of teams located close to Pittsburgh in line to be in the lower half of the bracket, these teams cannot aim to simply be No. 28 or higher in order to avoid the first round; for the purposes of this article we’ll define “safe from the play-in round” as being ranked No. 25 or higher.

No. 21 Southern Utah

Current NQS196.765
Highest three road scores197.125, 197.125, 196.275
Other NQS scores196.925, 196.900, 196.600*
NQS with season high this weekend196.870
Highest possible rankingNo. 21
Lowest possible rankingNo. 24

Southern Utah is the only team in this area of the bracket that can be considered safe from participating in the first round. As the highest ranked MRGC team, it has a good chance of taking home the conference trophy this weekend.

No. 22 Maryland

Current NQS196.710
Highest three road scores196.875, 196.600, 196.475*
Other NQS scores197.100, 196.950, 196.650
NQS with season high this weekend196.835
Highest possible rankingNo. 21
Lowest possible rankingNo. 28

No. 23 Nebraska

Current NQS196.705
Highest three road scores197.500, 196.325, 196.150*
Other NQS scores197.275, 196.925, 196.850
NQS with season high this weekend196.975
Highest possible rankingNo. 18
Lowest possible rankingNo. 28

No. 24 Illinois

Current NQS196.700
Highest three road scores196.875, 196.825, 196.575*
Other NQS scores196.800, 196.700, 196.600
NQS with season high this weekend196.760
Highest possible rankingNo. 22
Lowest possible rankingNo. 29

No. 25 Iowa

Current NQS196.650
Highest three road scores196.925, 196.900, 196.575
Other NQS scores196.875, 196.475, 196.425*
NQS with season high this weekend196.750
Highest possible rankingNo. 22
Lowest possible rankingNo. 29

For these teams on the bubble for first round participation, the magic number to aim for will be 196.765, which will assure a top 25 ranking after this weekend. Out of Maryland, Nebraska, Illinois and Iowa, only the first two are capable of this number; Maryland would need to score a 196.750 while Nebraska would need a 196.450.

No. 26 Western Michigan

Current NQS196.590
Highest three road scores196.950, 196.725, 195.925*
Other NQS scores197.100, 196.750, 196.600
NQS with season high this weekend196.825
Highest possible rankingNo. 21
Lowest possible rankingNo. 30

Western Michigan is an odd case because it’s located within 400 miles of Pittsburgh but may not compete there due to the high number of teams that meet that criteria. There is no official criteria provided by the NCAA on who would be moved to another regional in this scenario, but we are choosing to move WMU in our projection since it is the furthest away from Pittsburgh of all the teams in question. If the committee were to move, say, Maryland instead, WMU would be safe from the play-in round due to being guaranteed to finish higher in the rankings than Towson, Ball State and Penn State. However, if the Broncos are moved elsewhere, they are back in the mix for the first round. To be extra safe, WMU should aim for that 196.765 magic NQS number by scoring at least a 196.800 this weekend.

No. 27 Washington

Current NQS196.585
Highest three road scores196.750, 196.625, 196.550
Other NQS scores197.250, 196.625, 196.375*
NQS with season high this weekend196.760
Highest possible rankingNo. 22
Lowest possible rankingNo. 30

No. 28 Arizona

Current NQS196.570
Highest three road scores196.675, 196.525, 196.475
Other NQS scores197.275, 196.800, 196.375*
NQS with season high this weekend196.750
Highest possible rankingNo. 22
Lowest possible rankingNo. 31

No. 29 West Virginia

Current NQS196.515
Highest three road scores196.625, 196.550, 196.450
Other NQS scores197.325, 196.575, 196.375*
NQS with season high this weekend196.705
Highest possible rankingNo. 23
Lowest possible rankingNo. 31

Washington, Arizona and West Virginia are all capable of reaching that No. 25 ranking where they can feel safe from a first round berth, but they will need to put up high scores this weekend while hoping teams ranked ahead of them falter.

No. 30 N.C. State

Current NQS196.430
Highest three road scores196.475, 196.375, 196.275*
Other NQS scores197.225, 196.650, 196.375
NQS with season high this weekend196.615
Highest possible rankingNo. 26
Lowest possible rankingNo. 34

N.C. State is in a danger zone: Even with a season high score this weekend, it’s possible that it’ll still find itself in the mix for a first round appearance due to the potential bracket chaos created by the Pittsburgh regional.

No. 31 Towson

Current NQS196.375
Highest three road scores196.575, 196.450, 196.350
Other NQS scores196.775, 196.375, 196.125*
NQS with season high this weekend196.495
Highest possible rankingNo. 30
Lowest possible rankingNo. 35

No. 32 Ball State

Current NQS196.355
Highest three road scores196.550, 196.425, 196.375
Other NQS scores196.900, 196.300, 196.125*
NQS with season high this weekend196.510
Highest possible rankingNo. 30
Lowest possible rankingNo. 36

No. 33 Penn State

Current NQS196.350
Highest three road scores197.025, 196.100, 195.875*
Other NQS scores196.875, 196.550, 196.350
NQS with season high this weekend196.580
Highest possible rankingNo. 28
Lowest possible rankingNo. 36

Towson, Ball State and Penn State are the last three teams who have secured their places in regionals and all happen to be located within 400 miles of Pittsburgh, so that’s where they’ll be going unless one of them gets moved elsewhere (see Western Michigan above). The goal within this group of teams (plus West Virginia, which is also aligned with Pittsburgh geographically) should be to finish higher than two of the others so that the bottom two will be the ones participating in the first round. Penn State has a big opportunity to move ahead of Towson and Ball State due to having a season high over 197.000 while still counting a sub-196 score. Wildcard scenario: If Ohio State drops down to No. 17 or lower, that would result in seven teams close to Pittsburgh being among the non-seeded teams and two of them would have to be moved to other regionals. After Western Michigan, Ball State is the second furthest from Pittsburgh of those seven teams, so it could easily be one of the teams moved elsewhere.

Bubble Watch

Now we get to the fun part! These five teams will be fighting for the final three regionals berths.

No. 34 BYU

Current NQS196.295
Highest three road scores196.650, 196.475, 196.050*
Other NQS scores196.450, 196.350, 196.150
NQS with season high this weekend196.415
Highest possible rankingNo. 31
Lowest possible rankingNo. 37

No. 35 Boise State

Current NQS196.225
Highest three road scores196.825, 196.525, 196.075
Other NQS scores196.500, 196.325, 195.700*
NQS with season high this weekend196.450
Highest possible rankingNo. 30
Lowest possible rankingNo. 38

No. 36 North Carolina

Current NQS196.220
Highest three road scores196.275, 196.275, 195.975*
Other NQS scores196.475, 196.325, 196.250
NQS with season high this weekend196.320
Highest possible rankingNo. 34
Lowest possible rankingNo. 38

No. 37 San Jose State

Current NQS196.215
Highest three road scores196.625, 196.600, 196.300
Other NQS scores196.175, 196.150, 195.850*
NQS with season high this weekend196.370
Highest possible rankingNo. 32
Lowest possible rankingNo. 38

No. 40 UC Davis

Current NQS195.965
Highest three road scores196.475, 196.425, 195.300*
Other NQS scores196.750, 196.175, 195.450
NQS with season high this weekend196.255
Highest possible rankingNo. 35
Lowest possible rankingNo. 41

Of these five bubble teams, three can control their own destiny: BYU and Boise State can each secure their spots at regionals by scoring 196.200 this weekend, while San Jose State needs a 196.400. North Carolina and UC Davis will have to score as high as possible and hope that the other teams don’t meet hit those goal scores.

Regionals Projection: Individuals

If regionals were to start tomorrow, the following gymnasts would qualify as all-arounders. Note that individuals from No. 27 Washington and No. 28 Arizona are included in these lists since they would likely be competing in the play-in round according to the current bracket projection. Similarly, individuals from No. 29 West Virginia and No. 31 Towson are not included in these lists.

Projected All-Around Qualifiers

GymnastSchoolCurrent NQS
Emily ShepardNo. 30 N.C. State39.420
Hannah JoynerNo. 41 Rutgers39.410
Skylar Killough-WilhelmNo. 27 Washington39.375
Lauren MacphersonNo. 37 San Jose State39.370
Deja ChamblissNo. 39 George Washington39.345
Hallie CopperwheatNo. 44 Pittsburgh39.330
Hannah DemersNo. 38 Central Michigan39.310
Ava PiedrahitaNo. 33 Penn State39.295
Julia KnowerNo. 36 North Carolina39.285
Rachel DecavitchNo. 41 Kent State39.270
Hannah RuthbergNo. 32 Ball State39.250
Maddie JohnstonNo. 33 Penn State39.215

Just missing out on qualification is LIU’s Syd Morris (39.190). They have significant upside though, and could possibly make their way into this group if they can improve on the 38.900 that’s currently counting. Further down the rankings is Ball State’s Victoria Henry (39.150) who is still counting a 38.700 and could be very dangerous if she can manage to replace it with something closer to her season high. As mentioned last week, Malia Hargrove (Arizona) is one all-around performance away from having an NQS, but she didn’t get the call at either of Arizona’s meets last weekend. Could conference championships be her moment? If anyone manages to break into this group, Ruthberg is the most likely to fall out of contention because she has no particularly low scores left to drop at this point.

Projected Vault Qualifiers

GymnastSchoolCurrent NQS
Suki PfisterNo. 32 Ball State9.915
Malia HargroveNo. 28 Arizona9.905
Victoria HenryNo. 32 Ball State9.885
Lali DekanoidzeNo. 36 North Carolina9.880
Chloe NegreteNo. 30 N.C. State9.875
Keanna AbrahamNo. 40 UC Davis9.875
Jaudai LopesNo. 37 San Jose State9.870
Emily LeeseNo. 41 Rutgers9.870
Emily LopezNo. 35 Boise State9.865
Sydney BensonNo. 34 BYU9.865
Katrina Mendez AbolnikNo. 50 Bowling Green9.860
Kylie EaquintoNo. 34 BYU9.860
Alana LasterNo. 52 Illinois State9.860
Courtney BlacksonNo. 35 Boise State9.855
Megan RayNo. 40 UC Davis9.855
Amara CunninghamNo. 27 Washington9.855

As predicted last week, Mendez Abolnik worked her way into qualification by putting up a 9.900 and capitalizing on her massive upside. There aren’t many people with that kind of opportunity left, but just outside qualification position is Kaia Parker (Iowa State; 9.850), Kennedy Duke (Pittsburgh; 9.850), Elizabeth LaRusso (Arizona; 9.850) and Adriana Popp (Boise State; 9.850), with Popp having the best shot. Cunningham has the least upside of those on the fringes and could risk falling out of contention if someone else puts up a good performance or if Morgan Price (Fisk; 9.875), who has been omitted from this list due to uncertainty surrounding Fisk’s postseason eligibility, enters the rankings.

Projected Bars Qualifiers

GymnastSchoolCurrent NQS
Lali DekanoidzeNo. 36 North Carolina9.950
Mara TitarsolejNo. 46 LIU9.945
Emily LopezNo. 35 Boise State9.935
Courtney BlacksonNo. 35 Boise State9.915
Cassidy RushlowNo. 33 Penn State9.910
Anyssa AlvaradoNo. 34 BYU9.895
Natalie HampNo. 47 Northern Illinois9.895
Alysen FearsNo. 28 Arizona9.890
Kylie GorgenyiNo. 48 New Hampshire9.890
Alyssa Al-AshariNo. 47 Northern Illinois9.880
Emma MilneNo. 37 San Jose State9.880
Brianna BrooksNo. 45 Utah State9.880
Libby GarfootNo. 39 George Washington9.875
Bailey McCabeNo. 28 Arizona9.870
Alexis OrtegaNo. 30 N.C. State9.870
Elizabeth CultonNo. 36 North Carolina9.870

On the outside looking in are Megan Teter (Ball State), Lindsey Hunter (BYU), Raisa Boris (Eastern Michigan), Natalia Pawlak (Pittsburgh) and Avery Balser (Rutgers), all with an NQS of 9.865. Boris has the least upside so it will be most challenging for her to earn a spot in this group. If anyone manages to move into this group McCabe and Ortega are the most vulnerable to losing their spots.

Projected Beam Qualifiers

GymnastSchoolCurrent NQS
Elease RollinsNo. 34 BYU9.910
Ilka JukNo. 46 LIU9.900
Malia HargroveNo. 28 Arizona9.895
Ella ChemottiNo. 55 Eastern Michigan9.895
Chloe NegreteNo. 30 N.C. State9.890
Sofi SullivanNo. 45 Utah State9.890
Alyssa Al-AshariNo. 47 Northern Illinois9.880
Reyna GarveyNo. 44 Pittsburgh9.880
Amber KoethNo. 53 Sacramento State9.880
Kennedi DavisNo. 27 Washington9.880
Jessica CastlesNo. 28 Arizona9.875
Taylor WaldoNo. 32 Ball State9.875
Emma LoyimNo. 35 Boise State9.875
Adriana PoppNo. 35 Boise State9.875
Emma MilneNo. 37 San Jose State9.875
Grace SumnerNo. 32 Ball State9.870

Just out of contention is a large group of athletes with an NQS of 9.865 including Sirena Linton (Arizona), Emily Lopez (Boise State), Alyssa Worthington (New Hampshire), Stephanie Zannella (Rutgers), Lana Navarro (Washington) and Robyn Kelley (New Hampshire). Kelley has the most room for improvement, while Linton and Navarro have the least. Although currently the last to qualify, Sumner has quite a bit of upside, so the most likely to fall out of qualification is Loyim or Castles should someone below them score big this weekend.

Projected Floor Qualifiers

GymnastSchoolCurrent NQS
Maddie DiabNo. 43 Iowa State9.930
Chloe NegreteNo. 30 N.C. State9.920
Brooke DonabedianNo. 49 Temple9.915
Amara CunninghamNo. 27 Washington9.915
Kendall WhitmanNo. 39 George Washington9.915
Jada MazuryNo. 37 San Jose State9.910
Karlie FranzNo. 41 Kent State9.905
Alyssa GunsNo. 41 Kent State9.905
Renee SchugmanNo. 49 Temple9.900
Courtney BlacksonNo. 35 Boise State9.895
Emmalise NockNo. 47 Northern Illinois9.895
Malia HargroveNo. 28 Arizona9.895
Taylor PitchellNo. 38 Central Michigan9.890
Megan RayNo. 40 UC Davis9.890
Jaye MackNo. 52 Illinois State9.885
Emily LeeseNo. 41 Rutgers9.885

Keanna Abraham (UC Davis; 9.885) is currently losing out on a tie break, followed by Megan Teter (Ball State; 9.880) and Sidney Washington (Pittsburgh; 9.880). Abraham has quite a bit of upside, so with a strong number this weekend she may find herself safely in qualification position, likely knocking out Leese. 

READ THIS NEXT: Fantasy Central: Postseason

Article by Jenna King, Mariah Dawson and Dara Tan

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3 comments

  1. 1/2 of the bottom 8 teams should NOT be in one region. This is unfair and makes zero sense.
    Washington and Arizona have to do the play in while Towson and West Virginia get to skip because of “region” it is not right. What is the point of NQS if higher ranked teams have to do the play in.
    Washington is currently ranked 4 spots higher in rank than Towson!
    The regionals assignment is broken and outdated now that there are no longer 6 regionals and down to only 4.
    Just seed everyone in the top 36 and distribute evenly across the board.
    The play ins should be exactly that…the bottom 8 teams, 29-36.

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