NCAA Tournament 2027: Team to advance to the Final Four
| Duke | 69% |
| Kansas | 58% |
| North Carolina | 56% |
| Colorado State | 53% |
| Oklahoma | 52% |
| Clemson | 52% |
| Florida State | 50% |
| Pittsburgh | 50% |
| Syracuse | 50% |
| Loyola Chicago | 50% |
| Memphis | 50% |
| Purdue | 50% |
| Dayton | 50% |
| Notre Dame | 50% |
| Providence | 50% |
| Seton Hall | 50% |
| Butler | 50% |
| Georgetown | 50% |
| Wake Forest | 50% |
| Florida | 35% |
| USC | 35% |
| UConn | 23% |
| Illinois | 20% |
| LSU | 15% |
| Texas Tech | 15% |
| Arizona | 14% |
| Michigan State | 14% |
| Louisville | 14% |
| Texas | 14% |
| St. John's | 13% |
| Houston | 12% |
| Gonzaga | 12% |
| Arkansas | 10% |
| Miami | 10% |
| Virginia | 9% |
| Missouri | 9% |
| Wisconsin | 8% |
| Kentucky | 8% |
| Boston College | 7% |
| Auburn | 7% |
| Baylor | 7% |
| Michigan | 7% |
| Vanderbilt | 7% |
| Villanova | 7% |
| Richmond | 7% |
| UCLA | 6% |
| Nebraska | 6% |
| San Diego State | 6% |
| Alabama | 6% |
| Iowa State | 6% |
| Ohio State | 6% |
| VCU | 6% |
| Indiana | 6% |
| BYU | 5% |
| Tennessee | 5% |
| Oregon | 5% |
| Ole Miss | 4% |
| Stanford | 4% |
| Creighton | 4% |
| NC State | 4% |
| Nevada | 4% |
| Virginia Tech | 4% |
| St. Bonaventure | 4% |
| Texas A&M | 4% |
| Boise State | 4% |
| Xavier | 4% |
| Iowa | 4% |
| Cincinnati | 3% |
| Marquette | 3% |
| Mississippi State | 3% |
| San Francisco | 3% |
| SMU | 3% |
| Saint Mary's | 3% |
Rules
This market will resolve to "Yes" if the listed team qualifies for the Final Four (national semifinals) of the 2027 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No". If at any point it becomes impossible for the listed team to reach the Final Four (e.g., it is eliminated or not selected for the tournament), this market will resolve to "No". If the 2027 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament is cancelled, or the Final Four teams are not determined by April 19, 2027, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "No". The resolution source for this market will be official information from the NCAA (https://www.ncaa.com); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.