By james art 
With everyone, except for a real football game left to play (Super Bowl), America will soon look for ways to scratch its sports itching. For many fans, this means that basketball in college will start occupying a central place, especially when people start looking forward to the Marchy Madness. Thus, the projections of marriage begin to raise steam.
There was a time when the Texas Tech basketball team was not solid in every field projection at 68. A weak schedule for non -conference and no signatures did not win before the start of the Big 12 Play, with the ballot technology at the beginning of the calendar year.
Fortunately, the 6-2 start of the Big 12 Play pushed the red Raiders into the NCAA NCAA’s forecast group. What’s more, thanks to 5-4 brands in Quad 1 and Quad 2 games, Red Raiders start climbing up the sowing.
Texas Tech as No. 8 Seed
Fox Sports and CBS Sports put Red Raiders in the uncertain place to be seeds # 8. The reason teams want to avoid this fate is that even if you win your game from the first round, you have to play seed # 1 in the second round (banning historical disorder).
Fox Sports currently has a Tech to face 9 Seed Saint Mary’s. In the second round, Tech is likely to take up # 1 Alabama seeds.
The CBS Sports screening is setting Tech against No. 9 Seed Gonzaga, a partner of the St. Mary Conference. This bracket has technologies that will meet with the # 1 team in the country at that time, in the second round.
Texas Tech as No. 6 Seed
ESPN and USA Today have a better situation for the chief coach Grant McClesland and his team. Both currently list Texas Tech as No. 6 seeds.
ESPN puts Tech against VCU No. 11 in the first round. Victory there and the technology is likely to meet Michigan’s No.
USA Today coincides with the technology with the winner of the first four North Carolina seeds and San Diego. In the second round, the Red Raiders will face # 3 Seed Purdue (a rematch of 2018 Sweet 16 Game, which Tech wins) or No. 14 Seed Bryant.
Texas Tech as # 5 Seed
On3 Sports considers the highest of red attackers. They have technologies that sit as seed # 5.
In his area, Tech will take up # 12 Mcnese. Of course, it seems that every year there is a 12-5 disorder, so it would be the technology of the game that it could not take for granted.
What is fascinating, however, is that the ON3 bracket is created in order to have the technology potentially to meet with # 4 Texas A&M seeds in the second round. This would be a welcome rematch for technology, considering that when these two teams met earlier this year, the red attackers were without JT Toppin, who was wounded when Aggies defeated the red attackers in Fort Worth.
The best news for Red Raiders is that Tech still has ten Quad-1 or Quad-2 games left in the regular season. In this way, there are many opportunities to improve the resumption of their NCAA tournament. Let’s hope that Red Raiders will continue to hit large 12 wins and move up the siege line.