UPDATED For 2017! March 13, 2017 – Added all the teams from yesterday’s selection – Updated all dates on Men & Women brackets – Cleared Women’s bracket for today’s selection Feb 28, 2017 I’ve cleared the Google Sheets version to get ready for this year. Excel version will follow shortly. UPDATE March 14, 2016: We’ve added a bracket for the Women’s NCAA Basketball Championship. See links below. UPDATE March 14, 2016: We’ve updated the Excel and Google Sheets templates to include the picks from Selection Sunday yesterday. They are pre-populated and ready to go with all the teams from the 2016 March Madness tournament! UPDATE March 8, 2016: The New 2016 March Madness Bracket is here! By popular demand, we’ve updated the spreadsheet to the March Madness Bracket Excel and Google Sheets Templates. We’ve made a few tweaks and minor improvements. We’ll be updating this again after Selection Sunday! Add any additional headings you want to include. Then, put the headings in the order you want. Just highlight the heading you want to move, and select the move up or move down button. Click next and then finish. On the template, type the appropriate information in the brackets. Highlight the bracket first, and then type. Office templates & themes. Featured categories. Resumes and Cover Letters Calendars Flyers Planners and. Microsoft in education; Office for students. Your 2017 March Madness Bracket template is here! Whether you are in charge of running your office pool, looking for a bracket to plan your bets, or just a really organized fan of college basketball, we’ve put together an easy to use spreadsheet for tracking this year’s tournament in Excel or Google Sheets. There are tons of downloadable March Madness brackets out there, so if you’ve come to us to download a copy, it’s probably because you know that our sheets will contain cool features that others won’t (we’re spreadsheet addicts). If, like us, you’re interested in spreadsheets, keep reading below the links! If you just want to download your 2017 March Madness template, we won’t keep you waiting – just click one of the buttons below. What we Added Okay, okay, we actually didn’t add anything too exciting into the March Madness bracket spreadsheet other than some simple Data Validation. The idea came to us pretty late, so we were more focused on getting the template out for the beginning of the tournament. The template has a section at the bottom for the “First Four” games which will be starting tomorrow! If you look at the main bracket, you’ll see the placeholders such as “VAN / WICH” showing for the slots that are still undetermined. If you’re betting on those slots don’t worry, selecting your choice at the bottom will automatically update that game for the second round (After Vanderbilt Wins!). ![]() Don’t worry, if you only need the template for the 2nd round, it works great for that too, just ignore (or even delete) the first round section at the bottom. As for the rest of the bracket, you can simply select from a dropdown out of the two teams that you had selected in the previous round. We thought this was a pretty basic idea, but we hadn’t seen it in any of the other March Madness spreadsheet templates we had looked at, so we figured we’d make one. And it works just as you’d expect. Saving your March Madness Picks Once you (or your friends) have locked in that perfect bracket and need to send it off to the pool organizer, the best thing to do is either print it or export it as PDF. This ensures that your file isn’t easily or accidentally edited and you can claim your undisputed victory prize. To save the file as a PDF in Google Sheets, simply go to the File menu and select Download as, and then choose the.pdf option. For the best results, make sure you turn off gridlines and away you go! Thanks and Good luck with your NCAA bracket! If you need some help with your picks, check out the post from on some data-backed March Madness predictions. Applies To: Excel 2016 Word 2016 Excel 2013 Word 2013 Excel 2010 Word 2010 Excel 2007 'for those who have just joined us, I'm calling this incredible game, high above courtside. The ball is in play with 7 seconds to go on the game clock. The point guard drives hard to the top of the key — spins away from one defender — gets smacked by another! He throws up an off-balance, desperation shot It's good! The crowd is going bonkers!!' Before you and the announcer keel over from excitement, you may start wondering, 'How can I keep track of 64 teams and all this NCAA madness?' Use a spreadsheet to track your picks We've made it easy for you to track the progress of your favorite college men's and women's basketball teams. You can use the Excel NCAA bracket template for the Men's or Women's NCAA Division I championship. To open the bracket template, on the File menu, click New, and then search for the template ('NCAA basketball' should do the trick). The Brackets worksheet shows you who's playing whom and allows you to track the winners all the way to the final round. But say you and your buddies want to calculate how many of the teams you pick are winners in their respective rounds, and then see who gets the most points along with next year's bragging rights? We've made that easy for you, too. In the second worksheet ( Tracker), which is coordinated with the first worksheet, you can easily track your results, make your selections, and total your results while barely lifting a finger. Throw a party Last but not least, if you're planning an event for your fellow basketball fans, we've created a custom party invitation to help you celebrate the madness. To open it in Word, on the File menu, click New, and then search for the 'College basketball party' template. ![]() ![]()
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