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By Mark Hazlin
Man vs. Machine: Six AI’s Take on Stephen A. Smith’s March Madness 2025 AI Brackets
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Key Points- A tournament challenge pits six AI tools against ESPN analyst Stephen A. Smith in predicting March Madness outcomes.
- Participants include Précis AI, Chat GPT, Gemini, Claude, Microsoft Copilot, and Perplexity AI, showcasing their predictive capabilities.
- The non-scientific competition aims to reveal insights about AI performance versus human expertise throughout the tournament.
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Man vs. Machine: Six AI’s Take on Stephen A. Smith’s March Madness 2025 AI Brackets
“Who would win in a fight?”, is always a fun thought exercise.
Tiger or Bear?
100 duck-sized horses or 1 horse-sized duck?
With March Madness here, and AI taking the world by storm, we thought it would be fun to pit man vs machine.
For this challenge, we asked 6 different AI tools who would win each of the games in the March Madness tournament.
To test their capability, we’re having them match up against their brackets against the one filled out by one of the leading sports analysts, ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith.
The participants in this competition include Précis AI (of course), Chat GPT, Gemini, Claude, Microsoft Copilot, and Perplexity AI.
The test was purely for fun, and non-scientific, but the process of producing the results highlight some insights about AI prompting during the process.
By the end of the tournament, we hope to see who will win, man or machine.
Follow along as the tournament progresses to see which AI comes out on top, and whether any of them can beat the human expert.
Here’s what ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith, one of the leading sports analysts, predicted:
Frequently Asked Questions
01What type of competition is being held in this article?
A fun competition where six different AI tools compete against ESPN's Stephen A. Smith's predictions for the March Madness tournament.
02Who are the AI participants in this challenge?
The participants are Précis AI, Chat GPT, Gemini, Claude, Microsoft Copilot, and Perplexity AI.
03Is the competition scientific?
No, the competition is purely for fun and is non-scientific.
04What is the goal of this challenge?
The goal is to see which AI tool can make more accurate predictions compared to the human expert, Stephen A. Smith.
05How will the results of the competition be shared?
The progress and results of the tournament will be followed along as it unfolds.
