Combine the Div. 2 and Div. 3 teams (and amateur teams) into one SUPER NCAA Tournament (4,096 teams)

Women's Collegiate Soccer needs to combine all the eligible and worthy NCAA teams (at all divisions) plus amateur and local teams, to form one SUPER NCAA Tournament consisting of 4,096 teams. This should include Beauty and Hair colleges. Community colleges who "earn" a bid would also be included, plus other amateur and local teams who earn their way in, including joint vocational. If the NCAA Men's Basketball tournament can expand the field to 4,096 teams (as shown below), then so can NCAA Women's Soccer.




Here's a BLANK bracket template, for all 4,096 teams.

 

Well, according to this link below there are 4,495 colleges in the United States.
So we need to make sure that all of them have a girls soccer team of some sort.
Of course, only 4,096 teams make the tournament, so unfortunately 399 teams won't earn a bid.
Well, that's the life of not putting in your application on time, or not being able to field 11 players.

http://askville.amazon.com/colleges-United-States/AnswerViewer.do?requestId=89958275

 

But why stop at 8,192?
Could you imagine an NCAA tournament with 16,384 schools, including club and youth teams? Even employer (corporate) related teams with candid female employees in their own formed employer league now could get into the tournament field together as their own team. Just strap an NCAA sponsored logo on their polo soccer kit, and they're good to go. Corporations must let their employees off of work to play in the NCAA tournament. It would be mandated, sort of like Jury Duty (or Maternity Leave, which might be a more accurate analogy here). That's how important this tournament is for all the teams to prepare for and take part in.

Personally, I like "Regency Beauty Institute" as a darkhorse in this tournament.
I really think as a #2,864 seed in the Southeast Bracket, they have what it takes to advance deep. I honestly think they can make it all the way to the "Special 1,024", which is like 8 rounds away from the College Cup. Yeah I know, the "Special 1,024" is not as far as making the "Elite 8", but it's almost impossible for anyone to make it all the way to the "Elite 8" these days. You need to be like a Top 64 seed in your bracket to realistically have a shot.

I think they'll be recruiting some soccer players pretty soon. They can always have tryouts ..........

http://www.regency.edu/

 

It must be the offseason.

 

No, we haven't forgotten about them. In our latest November Madness Bracketology, Academy of Art University in San Francisco is projected to get a 3,894 seed in the West Bracket. Maybe they'll win their first round game.

 

In the same bracketology projections, #2 seed UNC (coached by Anson Dorracne) is facing the Palmer College of Chiropractic in the first round. Palmer College of Chiropractic has just recruited their 11th female player, and will take UNC head on 11 vs. 11 (actually 11 vs. 30, as much as Anson substitutes). Vegas odds show that UNC is favored by 89.5 goals. If UNC can find a way to win by a score of 90-0, then they'll beat the goal spread.

http://www.palmer.edu/

 

As of right now, the Hershey Chocolate Institute of Technology is the hardest team to evaluate for the RPI.
They're a new start up team, and they gave out a lot of chocolate to the NCAA committee to get eligible.
But no one knows who their players are, and how they play together. They remind me of North Korea.
Such a great mystery. But they do have a nice practice field in Hershey Pennsylvania.
And their chocolate brown kits are rumored to be quite attractive. Supposedly they're eatable.