For the next three weeks, millions of dollars are lost in workplace. Not just because of lost wagers on the next NCAA champion, but because millions of people take the time to research, analyze, and speculate on the bracket. Sixty-five teams have a shot, but only one emerges as the champion.

Doc’s Sports features several pages of NCAA tournament information. They also cover the NBA, college football, baseball, and more.
The site has a printable copy of the 2008 bracket, as well as copies of the NCAA brackets from the previous five season. Every true bracketologist needs several copies of this year’s bracket to fill out, and while it’s hard to say when you’ll need a copy of the 2004 bracket, nothing about March Madness is meant to be reasonable.

Doc’s Sports also features a list of the full schedule, from the play-in game (March 18) to the championship game (April 7) — along with the location of each game.

Also included is a page with the point spreads for each game. It’s tough work to predict the upsets, but Doc’s Sports collects the spread from several sites.

If the “cutest mascot” or “favorite color” approach isn’t working for you bracket, print out a copy or two of the bracket and read over the spreads.