Busting Brackets
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NCAA Basketball: 17 Annoying Types Of Fans Everyone Encounters

DURHAM, NC - JANUARY 19: Fans pull for head coach Mike Krzyzewski of the Duke Blue Devils to get to one thousand wins prior to their game against the Pittsburgh Panthers at Cameron Indoor Stadium on January 19, 2015 in Durham, North Carolina. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images)
DURHAM, NC - JANUARY 19: Fans pull for head coach Mike Krzyzewski of the Duke Blue Devils to get to one thousand wins prior to their game against the Pittsburgh Panthers at Cameron Indoor Stadium on January 19, 2015 in Durham, North Carolina. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images) /
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LAWRENCE, KS – FEBRUARY 22: Kansas Jayhawks fans hold up signs as Kansas prepares to win their 13th straight Big 12 Conference Championship during a game against the TCU Horned Frogs at Allen Fieldhouse on February 22, 2017 in Lawrence, Kansas. (Photo by Ed Zurga/Getty Images)
LAWRENCE, KS – FEBRUARY 22: Kansas Jayhawks fans hold up signs as Kansas prepares to win their 13th straight Big 12 Conference Championship during a game against the TCU Horned Frogs at Allen Fieldhouse on February 22, 2017 in Lawrence, Kansas. (Photo by Ed Zurga/Getty Images) /

We run *Insert Power Conference Here*

Notable Fans: Kentucky, Kansas, Arizona …

It is one thing to be proud of your school for winning its conference, it is another to constantly argue that winning the conference trumps underperforming expectations. The fans that point to conference championships as the sole measure of success do so in order to take the focus away from the month of March.

While March matter when they are winning, the minute they lose their conversations turn to February when things were better. They will argue that teams like Gonzaga, Nevada and Loyola-Chicago are not that good because of their conference, even though those schools got just as far as they did in the NCAA Tournament.

The issue becomes even more apparent when dealing with Arizona fans who run a conference that hasn’t won a National Championship in 20 years and has fallen to the bottom of the power conference structure. If you are so proud about running your conference, why not take the next step and win more consistently in March?