A sports bar in Chinatown of Philadelphia will give $ 100,000 to anyone who can build the perfect group for the next NCAA tournament.
Lion Sports Bar opens March 13 in the city of Brotherly Love, before March Madness. Before opening, co -owner Mark Pringzinger said CBS News Philadelphia of his draw.
To enter, participants should visit between the opening day until March 20 and follow the Instagram.
March Madness's festivities begin on March 16 for Sunday team. The first round of games will take place on the 20th and 21st.
The games will run during the first week of April with the Four and National Championship games on April 5 and 7, respectively at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas.
According to CBS, the possibilities of guessing the result for the 67 games in the NCAA tournament are an amazing 1 in 9.2 quintillones, 9,223,372,036,854,775,808, to be exact.
Lion Sports Bar in Philadelphia is giving $ 100K who enters its raffle and builds the perfect March support for the next NCAA tournament this month
The chances of guessing the result for the 67 games are an amazing 1 in 9.2 quintillion
The network added that a person is more likely to be killed by a meteorite, that he is beaten by a ray or living to be a centenary than to create the perfect support.
Duke is favored to win the male tournament this year with more than +320 probabilities. Auburn (+350), Florida (+600) and Houston (+800) continue before a great leap in the probabilities with Alabama with +1200 closing the Top 5.
Last year's champions, UCONN, are in the 21st position in probabilities in +8000. Meanwhile, the Purdue runner -up, are 25ยบ with the same probability.
On the other hand, UConn is favored to win the women's tournament again in +290. The South Carolina Path (+290), UCLA (+550) and Texas (+550) behind the Huskies.
According to Slate, the first group of the NCAA tournament occurred during the first tournament in 1939. However, fans did not begin to guess the results until 1977 in a Staten Island bar with 88 participants.
Since then, no one has yet to guess each result correctly. The closest that someone was built the perfect group was Gregg Nigl, resident of Ohio, who correctly predicted the first 49 games of the 2019 tournament.
His support was arrested when Purdue defeated Tennessee in Dulce 16.