With Selection Sunday less than a month away, teams have entered the final regular-season stretch run before the long-awaited NCAA Tournament in Indianapolis, Axios' Jeff Tracy writes.

Driving the news: The selection committee revealed its top 16 seeds on Saturday to give fans a glimpse at how the bracket could shake out. We included that above, alongside the latest AP poll and NET ranking.

Our full projected bracket...

Region 1

• No. 1 seed: Gonzaga (20-0) has a lethal combination of talent and balanced scoring. The Bulldogs are 0.8 points shy from all five starters averaging double figures and have two projected lottery picks in Jalen Suggs and Corey Kispert.
• 2–4: 2. Houston, 3. Texas Tech, 4. Iowa
• 5–10: 5. Kansas, 6. Rutgers, 7. UCLA, 8. Xavier, 9. Arkansas, 10. Seton Hall
• 11–16: 11. Drake, 12. Belmont, 13. UAB, 14. Siena, 15. Northeastern, 16. North Carolina A&T/Prairie View A&M

Region 2

• No. 1 seed: Baylor (17-0) will return to action next Tuesday after a six-game COVID-19 hiatus. The Bears can fill it up offensively (87 ppg ranks fourth) and have no problem blowing teams out (+24 scoring margin leads the nation).
• 2–4: 2. Illinois, 3. Tennessee, 4. Florida State
• 5–10: 5. Missouri, 6. Virginia Tech, 7. Oklahoma State, 8. Louisville, 9. Minnesota, 10. LSU
• 11–16: 11. St. Bonaventure, 12. Oregon/UConn, 13. Winthrop, 14. Grand Canyon, 15. Cleveland State, 16. South Dakota/Bryant

Region 3

• No. 1 seed: Michigan's (14-1) incredible season has Juwan Howard in the running for coach of the year. "We know he has our back," senior captain Isaiah Livers told The Athletic (subscription). "Whatever he says, we rock with."
• 2–4: 2. Alabama, 3. West Virginia, 4. Oklahoma
• 5–10: 5. Creighton, 6. Wisconsin, 7. Colorado, 8. Clemson, 9. BYU, Indiana
• 11–16: 11. Boise State, 12. Utah State, 13. UNC Greensboro, 14. UC Irvine, 15. UMBC, 16. Sam Houston State

Region 4

• No. 1 seed: Ohio State (17-4) has gone 9-1 with four wins over ranked teams in its last 10 games. One key? Junior Justin Ahrens, who's been lights out from deep (25-55) since becoming a starter nine games ago.
• 2–4: 2. Villanova, 3. Virginia, 4. Texas
• 5–10: 5. USC, 6. Purdue, 7. Florida, 8. Loyola Chicago, 9. San Diego State, 10. UNC
• 11–16: 11. VCU/Stanford, 12. Toledo, 13. Liberty, 14. Navy, 15. Eastern Washington, 16. Texas State

The bubble:

• Last four in: VCU, Stanford, Oregon, UConn
• First four out: Maryland, Saint Louis, St. John's, Syracuse

Selection Monday is also about a month away, with the women's March Madness bubble set for San Antonio, Jeff writes.

Our projected bracket...

Region 1

• No. 1 seed: UConn's (16-1) stretch of dominance — 11 titles and 21 No. 1 seeds since 1994 — reads like a typo. Freshman sensation Paige Bueckers is even better than advertised and will be the tournament's main attraction.
• 2–4: 2. Arizona, 3. Baylor, 4. Tennessee
• 5–10: 5. Arkansas, 6. Mississippi State, 7. Texas, 8. Michigan State, 9. South Dakota, 10. UCF
• 11–16: 11. Wake Forest, 12. UNC, 13. Delaware, 14. Marist, 15. Idaho State, 16. Alabama State

Region 2

• No. 1 seed: South Carolina (17-2) dominates around the basket. Led by forward Aliyah Boston, the Gamecocks block more shots (7.4 per game) than any other team and boast the nation's best rebounding margin (+16.9).
• 2–4: 2. Maryland, 3. UCLA, 4. West Virginia
• 5–10: 5. Georgia Tech, 6. Gonzaga, 7. Alabama, 8. Marquette, 9. Iowa, 10. Florida State
• 11–16: 11. Stephen F. Austin, 12. Bowling Green, 13. Colorado State, 14. Maine, 15. Louisiana, 16. Samford

Region 3

• No. 1 seed: Stanford (19-2) spent the first couple months on the road amid Santa Clara County's strict protocols. But that didn't faze them one bit.
• 2–4: 2. NC State, 3. Georgia, 4. Indiana
• 5–10: 5. USF, 6. Missouri State, 7. DePaul, 8. Iowa State, 9. Rutgers, 10. Virginia Tech
• 11–16: 11. Washington State, 12. Bucknell, 13. Dayton, 14. UT Martin, 15. High Point, 16. St. Francis (Pa.)

Region 4

• No. 1 seed: Louisville's (19-1) only loss came as the AP No. 1 to NC State, who also beat then-No. 1 South Carolina. Everything flows through Dana Evans, the reigning ACC POY and a top candidate for national POY.
• 2–4: 2. Texas A&M, 3. Oregon, 4. Kentucky
• 5–10: 5. Michigan, 6. Northwestern, 7. Syracuse, 8. South Dakota State, 9. Oklahoma State, 10. FGCU
• 11–16: 11. BYU, 12. Rice, 13. UC Davis, 14. Wright State, 15. North Carolina A&T, 16. Grand Canyon

The bubble:

• Last four in: Wake Forest, Washington State, UNC, BYU
• First four out: Notre Dame, Clemson, USC, LSU

Adidas confirmed Tuesday that it is selling Reebok, likely at a steep discount from the $3.8 billion it spent to acquire the brand 16 years ago.

• Prospective buyers include Chinese sportswear giant Anta and VF Corp., which recently acquired Supreme, per Business of Fashion (subscription).
• Master P and Baron Davis spoke to CNBC in December about their desire to jointly buy the brand and "make it cool, make it Black."

Snapshot: Here's how the stocks of the big four sports apparel brands have performed over the past year:

• Nike (+36.9%)
• Puma (+33.2%)
• Under Armour (+30.3%)
• Adidas (+14.4%)

Spring training, believe it or not, begins today, Jeff writes.

Season schedule:

• Today: General reporting
• Feb. 26: Mandatory reporting
• Feb. 28: Exhibition games begin
• Apr. 1: Opening Day
• July 13: All-Star Game (Atlanta)
• Oct. 3: Regular season end
• Oct. 26: World Series, Game 1

The state of play: MLB's health and safety protocols will give spring training a slightly different look.

• Mandatory, five-day quarantine for all players prior to reporting.
• Altered schedules in Florida's Grapefruit League to cut down on travel.
• Camps are capped at 75 players to limit crowding, and most minor leaguers won't report until the big leaguers have decamped.
• Attendance will be limited to about 25% capacity in the municipalities where laws allow for even that many fans.

What they're saying: Spring training will still have some magical elements, but the experience will be far from normal — something players and coaches are acutely aware of, and familiar with, following last season's fanless campaign.

"It's my favorite time of the year, but it's not going to be as much fun, and I don't think it's bad to acknowledge that."

Go deeper: Offseason winners and losers (The Ringer)

Chelsea Clinton and Jenna Bush Hager have joined a group investing in the NWSL's Washington Spirit, WashPost reports.

• "Clinton, 40, and Hager, 39, have become friends since their shared experiences as daughters of U.S. presidents."
• "Clinton holds a prominent role in the foundation named for her family; Hager is a co-host of NBC's "Today With Hoda & Jenna."

The big picture: The Spirit are the latest NWSL franchise to add a high-profile owner or owners.

• Angel City FC (L.A.): Natalie Portman, Eva Longoria, Jennifer Garner, Mia Hamm, Serena Williams, Candace Parker, Billie Jean King (plus many more).
• North Carolina Courage: Naomi Osaka
• Houston Dash: James Harden
• OL Reign (Seattle): Tony Parker

What's next: The NWSL will begin the 2021 campaign with the Challenge Cup (April 9–May 8), where each of the league's 10 teams will host two matches. The regular season begins in mid-May.

FORT WORTH, Texas — Winter storm Uri has caused numerous postponements across the NBA, NHL and NCAA as Texas' infrastructure struggles to weather the state's coldest winter in decades.

• In non-snow-related Texas news, the NBA postponed six games after four Spurs tested positive on Sunday.

BARCELONA — Kylian Mbappé's hat trick led PSG past Barcelona, 4-1, in the first leg of their Champions League round of 16 matchup.

• This was the first hat trick Barça has ever conceded in the knockout stage, and Mbappé now has 22 goals in 41 career Champions League games.

GLENCOE, Scotland — On the other side of the world, snow is welcome but people aren't as Scotland remains in a near nationwide lockdown.

• 🎥 Watch: Closed Scottish ski resorts see best snow in years (YouTube)

This week, we're examining the NIL landscape and the future of college athletes' rights.

Of all the NIL bills that have been introduced in Congress, the most ambitious swing came from Sens. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) and Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.), who proposed a College Athletes Bill of Rights.

Details: The proposal would guarantee NCAA athletes monetary compensation, long-term health care, lifetime educational scholarships and even revenue sharing, among other things. Some highlights:

• Compensation: It would allow athletes to market their NIL rights with minimal restrictions, while also requiring revenue-generating sports to share 50% of profits with athletes from that sport (after scholarships are deducted).
• Health: The Departments of Health and Human Services (HHS), Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Sports Science Institution and NCAA would develop health, wellness and safety standards.
• Education: College athletes would receive a scholarship for as many years as it takes for them to receive an undergraduate degree.
• Medical Trust Fund: Athletes could use the fund to cover out-of-pocket medical expenses during their time as college athletes— and for five years after their eligibility expires if used to treat a sport-related injury.
• Commission: The Commission on College Athletics would be established to ensure athletes are aware of their new rights and that those rights are upheld.

📆 Coming up: Axios Sports has partnered with The Aspen Institute on a series called "Future of Sports," and Booker is speaking at our virtual event this Friday.

• Topic: Future of College Sports; Reimagining Athletes' Rights.
• Speakers: Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.), Rep. Lori Trahan (D-Mass.), Opendorse CEO Blake Lawrence and longtime college football coach Tony Franklin.

✍️ Wanna come? Register here.

53 years ago today, the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame opened in Springfield, Massachusetts.

• The building is just a couple miles from where James Naismith invented the sport in 1891 at the International YMCA Training School (now Springfield College).
• The 416 inductees date back to 1959, when former Colby College AD Lee Williams established the Hall. They struggled to secure funds for a physical location until finally opening in 1968.
• Fun fact: The Hall of Fame has a replica of Naismith's original gym.

Other Halls:

• ⚾️ Baseball: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum (Cooperstown, New York); opened in 1939 (established in 1936); 333 inductees
• 🏈 Football: Pro Football Hall of Fame (Canton, Ohio); opened in 1963; 354 inductees
• 🏒 Hockey: Hockey Hall of Fame (Toronto); opened in 1961 (established in 1943); 417 inductees

🎥 Watch: Take a tour (YouTube)

Charles Woodson this month became the 10th member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame who also won the Heisman Trophy.

• Question: Can you name the other nine?
• Hint: They won Heismans in 1948, 1956, 1963, 1968, 1976, 1977, 1981, 1987, 1988.

Answer at the bottom.

Netflix is still winning the streaming wars, but Disney+ is rising fast, accruing nearly half as many subscribers in a year as Netflix accrued over the past decade.

What to watch: Looking for something to stream? Here are a few picks.

• "Happy Gilmore" (HBO Max) in honor of the movie's 25th anniversary and Tuesday's Twitter feud between Adam Sandler and Shooter McGavin.
• "Rising Phoenix" (Netflix), which tells the extraordinary story of the Paralympics ahead of the Tokyo Games.
• "The Rookie" (Disney+) in honor of spring training and all the guys chasing their big league dreams.
• "Blue Chips" (Amazon Prime) to get your college basketball juices pumping ahead of March Madness.
• "Behind the Mask" (Hulu), a criminally underrated documentary series chronicling the trials and tribulations of sports mascots.
• "Basketball County" (Showtime), a documentary about one of the nation's basketball hotbeds: Prince George's County, Maryland.