NCAA Tournament Pool 2026 - Round 1/Day 1 Results

 

I am currently updating the Pool Commentary.  Check back in a few hours.

Hello Everybody, and welcome to our tournament pool.  This year we are 143 strong!!!  A note, so that you don't get too confused, there is another pool - a Squares Format - running on this blog as well.  You should be able to tell the two apart.  One of them is a little more verbose than the other.  (Hint, that is this one.)

We welcome back all three of the finalists from last year, Measha Williams, Paul Cummings, and Steve Usma.  Good luck on repeating.

Also welcome back our last place contestant, Barkley Sosa, whose method of selecting all of the dog mascots - and against every cat mascot - was not successful last year, but was OH SO CLOSE in the first round yesterday in her pick of Siena over Duke.

James Garvin of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, was the first entry submitted this year, but the first to pay was Chris Simmons of Boynton Beach, Florida/Park City, Utah.  I only mention this because he wanted me to mention it, and I wanted to add that he did not put his name, e-mail address, or any contact information whatsoever on his bracket.

The tournament started off with a bang yesterday, as the first game ended with Ohio State taking a last second shot against TCU, but it missed, sending the Horned Frogs - and Landman lovers everywhere - into the second round.  It also gave Michigan fans something to crow about, like former Wolverine Hooper Jalen Rose.

We have a wide variety of champions selected this year, which I will continuously post here.  Remaining champions will always be capitalized and in bold.  This year, our collective champion selections are:  ALABAMA, ARIZONA, CONNECTICUT, DUKE, FLORIDA, HOUSTON, ILLINOIS, IOWA STATE, KANSAS, KENTUCKY, MICHIGAN, MICHIGAN STATE, North Carolina, PURDUE, and VIRGINIA.

Yes, you read that correctly.  We have already lost a champion.  Jacey Fowler of Greenacres, Florida was the unlikely recipient of that L yesterday.

On the flip side of that, we had three major upsets, with High Point defeating Wisconsin (more on that later), Virginia Commonwealth beating North Carolina (also more on that later), and Texas winning against BYU.  All told, we have 6 brackets with all 3 of those upset selections.  Jonathan Cox of Palm Beach Gardens, Crew Ferguson of Raleigh, North Carolina and Day Yi of Forest Hill, New York.  Those 3, however, did not have any of those upsets as the guarantee.  Day did, however, go 15-1, which would ordinarily be enough for the pick of the day.  But that honor goes to the one of the entries with all 3 upsets picked correctly AND one of those being their guarantee.   Max Macon 2 of Jupiter, Florida and Rich Samuels of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida fit the bill, but only Jason Spuhler of Acworth, Georgia qualifies under that scenario AND went 15-1, losing only the TCU-Ohio State game.  Congratulations Jason, you are the pick of the Day!

And we received our first big upset of the tournament when High Point came back to defeat the Wisconsin Badgers.  A note from the post-game press conference:

Reporter:  "What happened Wisconsin?"

Wisconsin:  "I was going to go to the second round, but then I got High .... Point."

Sums it up.  By the way, did anybody follow the Afroman trial?  (For those that don't know, Afroman was the artist that performed But I Got High).  A couple of years ago, sheriff's deputies, acting on a no-knock warrant based solely upon (ultimately determined to be) made up statements from a confidential information, raided Afroman's house, destroyed his door and other parts of his house, took evidence and money, but ultimately finding nothing.  The District Attorney did not file any charges, and Afroman's stuff was returned, except the money that was returned was less than the amount catalogued by the authorities on site.  Afroman, who had a security system including cameras inside his house, took the footage and made videos about what happened, including this hilarious song Lemon Pound Cake.  Seven officers sued Afroman for defamation and false light, and on Wednesday evening, after a couple of days of absolutely hilarious testimony, the jury returned a verdict in Afroman's favor.  Who knew that in my lifetime the three biggest free speech cases would be about flag-burning, Afroman, and Two Live Crew!!!  Amazing.

Anyway, back to the games, High Point finished off Wisconsin behind one of the more remarkable stats in NCAA Tournament history.  Which brings me to the biggest stats from yesterday's actions.

Stats of the Day

3.  Virginia Commonwealth erased a 19-point deficit to defeat North Carolina.

2.  All 5 of Siena's starters played all 40 minutes of the game against Duke!!!  Not one sub.

1.  Chase Johnston of High Point scored a breakaway layup with 11 seconds left for the final points of the 83-82 win.  This was Johnston's FIRST TWO-POINT BASKET OF THE SEASON!!!  That's right, he did not hit a two-pointer all year!!!

Siena's performance against Duke almost made history in defeating Duke, but it is still remarkable in that its starters played the entire game, excepting a last-minute substitution to get a senior in the game.  The last time this happened was in the 1979 semi-final in which DePaul's starters played the entire game against Indiana State.  Let's take a look at this game.  

Indiana State has some remarkable talent on the floor as none other than Larry Bird managed to score a game-high 35 points, bring down a game-high 16 rebounds, and finish off with a game-high 9 assists.

For DePaul, their 5 starters spread out the statistics pretty evenly.  Star Mark Aguirre scored 19 points and added 5 rebounds, and he was helped by an additional 19 points from Gary Garland - who also had 4 rebounds and 8 assists.  Curtis Wilkins and Jim Mitchem also scored in double-figures as DePaul narrowly fell to the Sycamores 76-74.  Aguirre would ultimately become the number 1 overall draft pick by the Dallas Mavericks in 1981, and had a stellar NBA career.  He is also a member of the College Basketball Hall of Fame.

Larry Bird would be the 6th pick in the 1979 draft by the Boston Celtics, and only fell that low because of a rule change that most owners/general managers did not understand.  Indiana State went on to fall in the finals to the Michigan State Spartans 75-64, with Bird once again leading the team with 19 points and 13 rebounds.  It was not enough as the Spartans, led by one Magic Johnson, scored 24 points, had 7 rebounds and dished 5 assists.  He would eventually be the number 1 pick in the 1979 NBA draft by the Los Angeles Lakers, and had a storied NBA career leading to the Hall of Fame, where he was joined by Bird.  Some say this 1979 NCAA championship game led to the rise of the NBA.  Who's to argue that?

And speaking of stars, here are the stars from yesterday's action.

Players of the Day

Honorable Mentions to Jeremiah Wilkins of Georgia, and Joseph Pinion of South Florida, who likely would have made the Top 10 if their teams had won.

10.  Pryce Sandfort, Nebraska - 23 points, 5 rebounds, 2 assists, 2 steals, 7-13 from Three

9.  Henri Veesaar, North Carolina - 26 points, 10 rebounds, 4 assists, 1 steal

8.  Cameron Boozer, Duke - 22 points, 13 rebounds, 3 assists

7.  Tyler Tanner, Vanderbilt - 26 points, 7 rebounds, 5 assists, 1 steal

6.  Morez Johnson, Michigan - 21 points, 10 rebounds, 1 steal, 1 block

5.  A.J. Dybantsa, BYU - 35 points, 10 rebounds, 1 assist

4.  Mates Vokietius, Texas - 23 points, 16 rebounds, 1 assist (would be much higher if he didn't miss 7 free throws in a row)

3.  Rob Martin, High Point - 23 points, 3 rebounds, 10 assists

2.  David Mirkovic, Illinois - 29 points, 17 rebounds, 3 assists

1.  Terrence Hill, VCU - 34 points, 5 rebounds, 5 assists, 7-10 from Three, 40 minutes off the bench

Today's action should hopefully be as good or better than yesterday's, with the Santa Clara versus Kentucky having already tip-offed.  But, the match-up of the day is Long Island v. Arizona.

A note about the standings.  There are 141 entries listed.  We have 143.  One person submitted entries in a format that is not particularly usable by me.  Now, I can see it, and I know the score on those 2 brackets, but I am waiting for a bracket in a format I can print out to add to my collection, the selection symbolizes dope, take a toke, but don't choke.  If you do, you'll have no clue on what me and my homes Snoop Dogg came to do.  But, I digress.  When I have them in my hand today, they will be added.

Also, I am human and I do score everything by hand, so I will make mistakes.  So if you think I have made an error with your bracket, let me know.  I will re-check it.  And, if I find a mistake, I will correct it.  Please note that this may mean an upward correction, or a downward correction.   Whatever I find.

Now, onto the standings!

ROUND 1/DAY 1 STANDINGS

1.  Jason Spuhler - 35

2.  Max Macon 2 - 33

     Rich Samuels - 33

4.  Day Yi 1 - 30

5.  Megan Corrado - 29

     Jonathan Cox - 29

     Megan Cox - 29

     Crew Ferguson - 29

     Martha Kroesen - 29

     Steve Usma 2 - 29

11.  Glen Merchant - 28

       Jeff Plamondon 1 - 28

13.  Mitchell K (Lamb) - 27

       Henry Transecki - 27

       Josh Zdrowak - 27

16.  Paul Kludt - 26

       Ashley Poer 1 - 26

18.  Stephanie Henderson - 24

       David Kennedy - 24

       Cheryl Spuhler - 24

       Steve Usma 5 - 24

       Jonathan Wasserman 2 - 24

       Chuck Whitcomb - 24

       Bubba Zdrowak - 24

25.  Brent Bellinger B - 23

       Kyle Henderson - 23

       Mac Kroesen - 23

       Annette Pritchard 1 - 23

       Pepe Sosa 1 - 23

       Measha Williams (Buddy Canes 1 Bracket) - 23

       Keith Zdrowak - 23

32.  Daniel Barsky 2 - 22

       Brent Bellinger A - 22

       Braeden Helland - 22

       Mark Holbert 2 - 22

       Guy Hughes - 22

       Karen Katz - 22

       Mango Merchant - 22

       Dave Piasecki - 22

       Vincent Plamondon - 22

       Steve Usma 3 - 22

       Justin Yung - 22

43.  Jim Coleman - 21

       Hazy Frank - 21

       Ty Hedgpeth - 21

       Shane Jernigan 2 - 21

       Benny Merchant - 21

       Duncan Merchant - 21

       Si ("Papa Si") Nichols - 21

       Brittany Sosa - 21

       Pepe Sosa 2 - 21

52.  Matt Hopps - 20

        Amanda Staudt - 20

54.  Dwayne Cushman - 19

55.  Daniel Barsky 1 - 18

       John Hedgpeth - 18

       Rylee Montague - 18

  

58.  Joel Chernoff - 17

       Jonathan Cox 1 - 17

       Blake Jackson - 17

       Adam Jorgensen - 17

       Karen Katz 2 - 17

       Monte Lambert 1 - 17

       Max Macon 1 - 17

       Max Macon 4 - 17

       Measha Williams (Canes 2 Bracket) - 17

       Katie Zdrowak - 17

68.  Floyd Fonte 1 - 16

       Colleen Giamberini - 16

       Marcus Jackson - 16

       Quinn Jackson - 16

       Shane Jernigan 1 - 16

       Dawn Lamb - 16

       Mike Litsey - 16

       Brigadier General Kareem Montague - 16

       Sasha Moon - 16

       Kingfish Parham 1 - 16

       William Pujals - 16

       Matt Thibaut - 16

       Steve Usma 1 - 16

       George Walks 3 - 16

       George Walks 4 - 16

       Mike Wolff 1 - 16

84.  Skip LaForte - 15

       Kingfish Parham 2 - 15

       Jeff Plamondon 2 - 15

       Measha Williams (Canes #3 Bracket) - 15

88.  Katie Kolllmeyer - 14

       Monte Lambert 2 - 14

       Silas Nichols - 14

       Salvatore Plamondon - 14

       Barkley Sosa - 14

93.  Paul Cummings 1 - 12

       Paul Cummings 3 - 12

       Sean McInerney 12 - 12

       Natalie Moon - 12

       Chris Simmons - 12

       Lily Spuhler - 12

       Jasmine Tran - 12

       Stacia Wilkaitis - 12

101.  Trey Angus - 11

         Jenna Finkelstein 2 - 11

         Carolyn Fowler - 11

         Carolyn Fowler & Jane Reynolds - 11

         Arlene Amo Hopps - 11

         Sean McInerney 2 - 11

         Ashley Poer 2 - 11

         George Walks 2 - 11

109.  Randy Bennett - 10

         Barbara Curlett - 10

         Jenna Finkelstein 1 - 10

         Floyd Fonte 2 - 10

         Floyd Fonte 3 - 10

         Gracie Fonte - 10

         Jacey Fowler - 10

         James Garvin - 10

         Mark Holbert 1 - 10

         Keith W (2) (Lamb) - 10

         Sean McInerney 1 - 10

         Annette Pritchard 2 - 10

         Jane Reynolds - 10

         Javier Rodriguez 1 - 10

         Javier Rodriguez 2 - 10

         Stephanie Soplop 2 - 10

         Hannah Sosa - 10

         Caroline Spuhler - 10

         George Walks 1 - 10

         Jonathan Wasserman 1 - 10

         Day Yi 2 - 10

         Biscuit Zdrowak - 10

131.  Paul Cummings 2 - 9

         Justine Frank - 9

         Alyssa Hopps - 9

         Keith W. 1 (Lamb) - 9

         Max Macon 3 - 9

         Allison Parker - 9

         Stephanie Soplop - 9

         Steven Usma 4 - 9

         Amy Zdrowak - 9

140.  Colbie (Lamb) - 8

         Mike Wolff 2 - 8

NCAA Tournament Pool - Round 1/Day 2

 

And we are back.  Day 2 of round 1 appears and who rears its ugly head?  That's right, Covid-19.  Apparently I was prescient yesterday when I wrote, "And yes, I hope this is the last Covid reference of the tournament.  Unless, of course, a team has to withdraw."  And guess what, a team had to withdraw.  And, although it was not Virginia of the ACC tournament withdrawal due to Covid, it was its in-commonwealth neighbor, Virginia Commonwealth University, giving Oregon an official 1-0 win in a walkover.  That will look great for the defensive stats.

What does that mean for the bracket?  Nothing.  Oregon wins, VCU loses, and that is how it will be scored.  Interestingly, the NCAA had a Covid-19 plan to replace teams.  If a team from a conference with multiple NCAA bids had to withdraw from the tournament, an ordered list of replacements was made to replace the team, if the withdrawal happened before midnight last Tuesday night (12:00 E.D.T. Wednesday morning).  The first team on the list was Louisville.  If a team from a single-bid conference had to withdraw before the same time deadline, the conference could replace it.  Once that deadline passes, we see what happened yesterday - a walkover.

As for the pool, we have a new leader.  Congratulations to Jeff Plamondon of Lincoln, Rhode Island.  Jeff vaulted into the lead by selecting Ohio as his guaranteed upset, but also had a strong day 1 by selecting North Texas, Oregon State and Syracuse as upsets.  You can see how close you are in relation to Jeff in the standings below.

And, speaking of Ohio, the Bobcats upset the aforementioned Virginia Cavaliers, meaning we will not have a defending NCAA tournament champion.  Marcus Jackson of Reston, Virginia is back in the pool this year, so we still have our defending champion in our pool.  And, Ashley Poer of Lake Worth, Florida and Steven Usma of Miami, Florida return as well, so let's see if somebody can repeat "in the money".

With the Cavaliers losing, we lost another championship pick, leaving us with 10 remaining.  As a reminder, the championship picks in our pool are (remaining teams in bold):  Alabama, Baylor, Florida, Florida State, Gonzaga, Houston, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State, and Virginia.

Ohio wasn't the only upset yesterday, although for most of the day it looked like the day was going to end in straight chalk.  No upsets whatsoever through the first 8 games.  This did not bode well for the many entrants that not only selected Georgetown, but also as their guaranteed upset.  Georgetown repaid your faith in them by being down 24 at halftime, as Colorado led the Hoyas 47-23.  An entertaining 50-49 second hald did nothing to cut Georgetown's lead as the Buffaloes move forward.  

In the late games, 2 of the 3 finished in upsets.  UCLA, who defeated Michigan State in a "play-in" game on Thursday night, continued their hot run defeating BYU, and Abilene Christian defeated Texas 53-52.  So, what looked like was going to be a slow day regarding upsets, gave our pool 3 upsets, and lots of bonus points.

A good amount of entrants selected UCLA, and Ohio had its proponents as well, with both earning some guarantees.  But it was the Abilene Christian choice that was the sparsest, and thus, kudos to Justin Yung of Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Colonel Kareem Montague of the DC Metropolitan Area, Braeden Helland of Jacksonville, Florida and Max Macon 2 of Jupiter, Florida for selecting Abilene Christian over Texas.  But, you did not have the prescience to gurantee that pick, like Ty Leatherman of Wilmington, North Carolina and Ken Ward of West Palm Beach, Florida.  Ty and Ken, you have earned the "Pick of the Day."

But, the "Bracket of the Day" has to go to long-time player Karen Katz of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania, as she selected Ohio, UCLA, AND Abilene Christian.  Great work Karen.

And since Karen Katz has participated numerous years in this tournament pool, that reminds me that despite the no-contest defeat yesterday, Virginia Commonwealth has participated many years in the NCAA Tournament.  So, today's history lesson is just that, Virginia Commonwealth.

VCU first played in the NCAA Tournament in 1980, losing as a 12 seed to Iowa.  However, returning most of its players the next year, VCU earned a 5 seed, and defeated 12 seed Long Island, before falling to Tennessee 58-56 in overitme.  After missing the tournament in 1982, the Rams continued their run by winning 1 game in 1983, 1984, and 1985 as a 5, 6, and 2 seed respectively.  VCU had a long hiatus until 1996, when it returned as a 12 seed only to lose to Mississippi State 58-51.   Another hiatus followed before VCU returned in 2004, losing by 1 to Wake Forest as a 13th seed.

But, it was the 2005 Rams team that put VCU on the map.  VCU, the 11 seed, played 6 seeded Duke, who should have been known they were in trouble from the day the matchup was announced.  The CBS cameras were at VCU, and when the game was announced, point guard Eric Maynor jumped out of his chair and started clapping, ecstatic with the matchup.  And boy, did Maynor deliver.  Maynor and his teammates overwhelmed Duke with their athleticism, and Maynor scored 22 points, including a jumper with 1.8 seconds left to secure the win 79-77,  Maynor scored 6 of his points in the last 1:24.  VCU then fell in overtime 84-79 to Pittsburgh.  Eric Gaynor went on to be a first round draft pick of the Utah Jazz and spent 7 years in the NBA, before playing 5 professional seasons overseas.  He still possesses the VCU scoring and assist records.

Given Virginia's loss, I initially thought that my tournament history segment was going to be based upon defending champions losing in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, but that has happened more times than I thought, and more recently than I thought.  And besides, how can I pass up a chance to take a shot at Duke.

Stats of the Day

1.  Ohio's defeat of Virginia was Ohio's fourth NCAA Tournament win as 13 seed or higher.  That is tied for the most ever with Richmond.

2.  I know, this isn't really a stat, but it is fascinating.  UCLA defeated BYU in Hinkle Fieldhouse, which is a court on which former UCLA great - and basketball Hall of Famer - John Wooden played some of his high school games.

Players of the Day

5.  Tanner Groves - Eastern Washington.  Although Eastern Washington lost to Kansas, Tanner Groves scored 35 points, the most in a game so far in this tournament.

4.  Joe Pleasant - Abilene Christian.  Pleasant scored 11 points and 8 rebounds.  A very nice game, but Pleasant is here because he hit 2 free throws with 1.2 seconds remaining to secure Abilene Christian's 53-52 win over Texas.  Pleasant is a 58% free throw shooter for the season.

3.  Ben Vander Plas - Ohio.  Vander Plas scored 17 points, had 5 rebounds and 4 assist as Ohio defeated Virginia.  Although not a lot of points, Vander Plas did score 10 points in a 4 minute span that saw Ohio go from 1 down to 7 up late in the second half.  The fact that his father was teammates at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay with Virginia coach Tony Bennett, and in fact that he is named after Bennett (Bennet Vander Plas) is his full name, just adds to the story.

2.  Covid-19 - Independent.  Defeated Virginia Commonwealth in a walkover.

1.  Johnny Juzang - UCLA.  Juzang, a Kentucky transfer and brother of Harvard player Christian Juzang, scored 27 points on 10-16 shooting, including 3-7 from three-point range, as UCLA defeated higher ranked Brigham Young University, coached by Kentucky legend and 1996 National Champion Mark Pope.  And, if you didn't think I could somehow make this tournament about Kentucky despite its absence, you don't know me well enough.

Best Social Media Posts

1.  Truthfully, I didn't pay much attention to social media while watching yesterday's game.  The golf torunament can be a little tiring.  But, Virginia's loss made me re-visit UMBC's twitter feed from during that 1-16 matchup in 2018.  One of the best twitter runs in history, right up there with the Wendy's twitter roast from earlier this year.  It all started with Seth Davis, the basketball analyst from CBS, tweeted out "Virginia.  Sharpie."  at the start of the game.  Go check it out @UMBCAthletics.

Now, on to the standings.  As always, let me know if you think I made an error in calculations on your bracket.  I will be happy to go back and revisit.  Remember, points double for today's games.  First up is Illinois versus Loyola-Chicago.  Here we go ...

1.  Jeff Plamondon - 49

2.  Silas Nichols 2 - 48

3.  Silas Nichols 1 - 45

4.  Steven Usma 4 - 43

     Ashley Poer 1 - 43

6.  Brent Bellinger II - 41

     Kingfish Parham - 41

8.  William Pujals - 40

     Steven Usma 1 - 40

10.  Chris Igtiben 1 - 39

       Justin Yung - 39

12.  Brent Bellinger 1 - 38

       Dave Marzouca 1 - 38

14.  Liz Carew - 37

       Karen Katz - 37

       Katie Kollmeyer - 37

       Max Macon 4 - 37

       George Walks 2 - 37

19.  Ty Leatherman - 36

       Colonel Kareem Montague - 36

       Amanda Staudt - 36

22.  Larry Green - 35

       Nancy McInerney - 35

       Carey Taylor - 35

       Day Yi 1 - 35

26.  Brandon Satterwhite - 34

       Pepe Sosa - 34

28.  Jacey Fowler-Reynolds I - 33

       Colleen Hamilton 4 - 33

       Stephanie Henderson - 33

       Edy Pecan - 33

       Steven Usma 2 - 33

       Ken Ward - 33

       Measha Williams 4 - 33

35.  Scott Bieterman - 32

       Braeden Helland - 32

       Arlene Amo Hopps - 32

       Matt Hopps - 32

       Chris Igtiben 2 - 32

       Eric Inge - 32

       Dan Laishley - 32

       Steven Usma 3 - 32

       George Walks 3 - 32

       Measha Williams 2 - 32

       Measha Williams 3 - 32

46.  Skip Laforte - 31

       Max Macon 2 - 31

       Rich Samuels 1 - 31

       Amy Zdrowak - 31

       Katie Zdrowak - 31

51.  Jacey Fowler-Reynolds 2 - 30

       Sasha Moon - 30

       Brittany Sosa - 30

       Jonathan Wasserman - 30

       Keith Zdrowak - 30

56.  Braeden Helland 1 - 29

       Braeden Helland 2 - 29

       Guy Hughes - 29

       Max Macon 1 - 29

       Cheryl Spuhler - 29

61.  Kyle Henderson 2 - 28

       Adam Jorgensen 1 - 28

       Ashley Poer 3 - 28

       Rich Samuels 2 - 28

65.  Jenna Finkelstein - 27

       Kyle Hnderson 1 - 27

       Adam Jorgensen 2 - 27

       Adam Jorgensen 3 - 27

       Kisha Marzouca 2 - 27

       Joshua Ward - 27

71.  Paul Cummings - 26

       Carolyn Fowler - 26

       Colleen Hamilton 2 - 26

       Braden Helland 4 - 26

       Kisha Marzouca 1 - 26

       Javier Rodriguez - 26

       Jason Spuhler - 26

78.  Martha Kroesen - 25

       George Walks 1 - 25

       Day Yi - 2 - 25

81.  Rachel Bornn - 24

       Colleen Hamilton 1 - 24

       Colleen Hamilton 3 - 24

       Emily Lawson 2 - 24

       Jane Reynolds - 24

       Hannah Sosa - 24

       Jeremy Spuhler - 24

88.  Marcus Jackson - 23

       Mac Kroesen - 23

       Dave Marzouca - 23

       Michael McNally - 23

       George Walks 4 - 23

93.  Alvaro Gonzalez - 22

       Rich Samuels 3 - 22

95.  Dan Barsky 1 - 21

       Quinn Jackson - 21

       Shane Dogmillionaire Jernigan - 21

       Chris Laforte - 21

       Ashley Poer 2 - 21

       Wes Wiggins - 21

       Joshua Zdrowak - 21

102.  Luis Briones - 20

         James Garvin - 20

         Miles Jackson - 20

         Shane Dogmillionaire Jernigan - 20

         Max Macon 3 - 20

         Barkley Sosa - 20

         Measha Williams - 20

109.  Carolyn Fowler and Jane Reynolds - 19

         Greg Lieberman - 19

         Sean McInerney - 19

         Brian McMahon - 19

         Jessica Samuels - 19

114.  Brian Hinaman - 18

         Blake Jackson - 18

         Emily Lawson 1 - 18

117.  Dan Barsky 2 - 17

         Bubba Zdrowak - 17

         Biscuit Zdrowak - 17

120.  Justin Hallack - 16