This is based on what who I "think" the tournament will grant bids to, not necessarily who I feel should get them. In the cases of teams like Holy Cross and Davidson, I will leave them off the list. I think because of their outstanding conference records and winning streak during the season, they should have gotten a bid, but the committee won't see it my way. Nevertheless, I hope they prove me wrong.
First, the 25 Conference Champions, which get automatic bids:
| Pennsylvania | Eastern Kentucky | Central Florida | Winthrop | Chattanooga |
| Niagara | Old Dominion | Creighton | Gonzaga | Oakland |
| Louisiana-Lafayette | Wisc-Milwaukee | Fairleigh Dickerson | Montana | Bucknell |
| Vermont | Louisville | Delaware State | Washington | Ohio |
| George Washington | Syracuse | Texas-El Paso | New Mexico | Utah State |
Now, the remaining 38, which are receiving at-large bids or their conference title tomorrow:
| North Carolina | Duke | Wake Forest | Georgia Tech | NC State |
| Boston College | Connecticut | West Virginia | Pittsburgh | Villanova |
| Illinois | Michigan State | Wisconsin | Minnesota | Iowa |
| Kansas | Oklahoma | Oklahoma State | Texas Tech | Pacific |
| Cincinnatti | Charlotte | Utah | Arizona | Stanford |
| UCLA | Kentucky | Florida | Alabama | LSU |
| St. Mary's | Nevada | St. Joseph's | Iowa State | UAB |
| Southern Illinois | Notre Dame | Texas |
So there it is. That should be 63 teams. The last two spots are reserved for the SWAC champion, as Alabama State matches up against Alabama A&M (Isn't it funny that two Alabama teams are playing for the SouthWestern Championship?), and the Southland Champion, as Southeastern Louisiana faces Northwestern State.
I say again: NCAA Selection Committee PLEASE PROVE ME WRONG, but if you're going to do it, do it with teams that are actually worthy of getting in.