The Kentucky Wildcats are really good. No, actually, they’re more than good. They’re dominant, unbeatable, and you can even throw in every superlative you can think of to describe them and the description will probably stick. Entering the 2015 NCAA Men’s Basketball tournament, the Wildcats are on the precipice of becoming the first college team to go undefeated since the Indiana Hoosiers back in 1976, a telling reminder on just how dominant this team has been throughout the current season. Sports books have noticed, too, and when the odds for the tournament we’re released, the Wildcats opened at just above even odds to win the tournament.

Just above even odds, or to be more specific, 11/10. In other words, if you bet on a “Kentucky vs the Field” prop, you’re only getting slightly higher odds on that bet. Remember when Tiger Woods was on his absolute apex? Sportsbooks had to sweat those “Tiger vs the Field” props because they knew that Woods was dominating the sport back then. We’re at that territory now with Kentucky and the odds of them finishing off this remarkable run with a perfect season are, as the Hunger Games would say, “ever in their favor.”

By comparison, last year’s top overall seed, the Florida Gators, were 9/2 odds to win the tournament. Kentucky’s line is half of that. Half! So if you’re trying to make a bet on who wins the tourney, think long and hard on betting against the Wildcats.

But here’s the catch: as much as it appears that the Wildcats are locks to win the tournament, that doesn’t mean that we just pack our bags, give them the title, and just call it a day. That would be an insult to the sheer unpredictability of March Madness, where anything can really happen. One bad break here, one injury there, one shooting slump here, one foul trouble there, and the tournament is turned upside its head.

March Madness is a huge business and it doesn’t take much to find free-to-enter contests that you can sign up and join. Now, the obvious ones are always available, including the March madness challenges being offered by the likes of CBS, ESPN, and Yahoo. But there are other ways to get into the hysteria to the tournament without having to put up some money in the process. First, though, let’s start with the three sports websites.

Of the three, Yahoo’s the only won that has guaranteed a monetary price. Sign up and play they’re “Best Bracket” contest and you immediately get a chance to win $50,000 if you pick the best bracket. It’s not exactly close to the $1 billion that Yahoo co-sponsored as part of the Quicken Loans Billion Dollar Bracket Challenge. Yahoo determines the winner through a completely convoluted and incredibly complicated formula that tacks on different points depending of the correct picks made in any round. I’m not going to begin to try to understand how it works, but for those interested to sign up, you can do so provided you meet their requirements. In this case, only US residents are allowed to be play and even then, you’ll have to be 18 in most states and 19 in both Alabama and Nebraska to be allowed.

If you’re not into cash prizes and prefer something a little more in kind, CBS’ annual Free Bracket Challenge. It doesn’t guarantee a prize for a perfect bracket, but it does reward a participant who is among the top ten percent of eligible point scorers with a “with a grand prize” that includes four tickets to the 2016 Final Four and $6,000 to help cover the cost of attending next year’s tournament. The caveat here is that you don’t need to have the best bracket to win. Just get into the aforementioned “top 10 percent” and, well, pray that your number is called. Like Yahoo and ESPN, CBS’ challenge is available to those based in the US. Unlike Yahoo and ESPN, CBS’ challenge is also open to people from Puerto Rico and Canada, not counting residents of Quebec.

Then we get to ESPN, which always has some kind of over-the-top challenge ever year. This season, ESPN’s keeping it a little more tamed. It’s not even offering a guaranteed prize to the best overall bracket like CBS. Instead, ESPN, together with Allstate and Best Buy, is dangling a a prize package valued at “just under “$30,000” to a randomly-selected entrant that made it to the top one percent of eligible point scorers. It’s a little more difficult field to gain entry to compared to CBS, but you have to admit that the package is a little more alluring than CBS’ offer. Entrants for the ESPN challenge must also be based in the US and must be 18 years and above to join.

One Championship, universally regarded as the biggest mixed martial arts organization in Asia, has teamed up with City of Dreams Manila and online gaming company W66.com to bring the organization’s next major fight card to Manila, Philippines.

In an exclusive, invitation-only media launch held at the City of Dreams Manila, One Championship Vice President Rich “Ace” Franklin laid out the company’s plans ahead of the massive April 23 fight card at the Mall of Asia Arena, billed as “One: Valor of Champions”, headlined by the main event fight between One welterweight world champion Ben “Funky” Askren and his challenger, Luis “Sapo” Santos. The upcoming card will be the sixth event One Championship has staged in the Philippines, continuing a resounding run of excitement and success from the five previous cards held in the country.

The announcement of the card at City of Dreams Manila also gave One Championship a chance to discuss its new partnerships with the recently opened integrated resort and casino and the popular Asian-facing online gaming firm.

According to Franklin, the partnership One Championship struck with City of Dreams Manila and W66.com is particularly important as it highlights the shared interests of the organization and its two partners, allowing them to establish and cultivate an exciting brand of entertainment that can benefit all parties.