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A '''bracket''' is the diagrammatic representation of the series of games played during a ], named as such because it appears to be a large number of interconnected (punctuational) ]s. A '''bracket''' is the diagrammatic representation of the series of games played during a ], named as such because it appears to be a large number of interconnected (punctuational) ]s.


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*] brackets (], ]) *] brackets (], ])
*] brackets (]) *] brackets (])
*] brackets


The "art" of filling in brackets, especially in ], is referred to as ]. The "art" of filling in brackets, especially in ], is referred to as ].

{| border="1" width=99%
|-align=center
|width=33%|]
|width=33%|]
|width=33%|]
|-
|A 16-player, single-elimination tournament bracket. The quarterfinals have been completed, and the semifinal games will be Lisa vs. Ernie, and Andrew vs. Robert. Then the finals will be a game between the two people who win in the semifinals.
|A double elimination bracket from the ] national ]
|A triple-elimination tournament.
|}


] ]

Revision as of 16:21, 14 June 2007

A bracket is the diagrammatic representation of the series of games played during a tournament, named as such because it appears to be a large number of interconnected (punctuational) brackets.

There are several kinds of brackets, adapted to different types of tournaments. The most common are:

The "art" of filling in brackets, especially in NCAA basketball, is referred to as bracketology.

File:Tournamentbracket.png
A 16-player, single-elimination tournament bracket. The quarterfinals have been completed, and the semifinal games will be Lisa vs. Ernie, and Andrew vs. Robert. Then the finals will be a game between the two people who win in the semifinals. A double elimination bracket from the 2004 national Science Bowl A triple-elimination tournament.
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