The concept of an automatic bid (also known as autobids or automatic qualifiers) to the NCAA Tournament, over time, has changed greatly. Generally, conferences with more than six teams that compete at the NCAA division prescribed are given an automatic bid to award to one of their teams, at their discretion. Today, this bid is universally awarded to the winner of each conference tournament. As of 2005, every team in Men's Division I can compete for an autobid through their league tournament, and all teams are eligible for the 10 at-large bids.
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| - The concept of an automatic bid (also known as autobids or automatic qualifiers) to the NCAA Tournament, over time, has changed greatly. Generally, conferences with more than six teams that compete at the NCAA division prescribed are given an automatic bid to award to one of their teams, at their discretion. Today, this bid is universally awarded to the winner of each conference tournament. As of 2005, every team in Men's Division I can compete for an autobid through their league tournament, and all teams are eligible for the 10 at-large bids.
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abstract
| - The concept of an automatic bid (also known as autobids or automatic qualifiers) to the NCAA Tournament, over time, has changed greatly. Generally, conferences with more than six teams that compete at the NCAA division prescribed are given an automatic bid to award to one of their teams, at their discretion. Today, this bid is universally awarded to the winner of each conference tournament. As of 2005, every team in Men's Division I can compete for an autobid through their league tournament, and all teams are eligible for the 10 at-large bids.
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