Well, one Final Four came out in this year of no more games played.

Personally, I hate those online polls that make you start from the highest and click “NEXT” to get all the way down to who you want to know is the prettiest actress of all time or the best American sports car or, in this case, the greatest college basketball program.

So, knowing the Final Four would be Duke, Kansas, Kentucky and North Carolina, I was anxious to start clicking for the result of this top 25 as selected by a site called Sports Drop. But a few surprising picks had me questioning whether it would be those Bluebloods at the end. Such as:

Gonzaga at No. 22, even though the Bulldogs might have missed their best chance to finally win a national championship in 2020. They still have been so consistently good over the years, I thought 22 was way too low for them.

Like seven spots above No. 15 N.C. State, whose two national championships came in the early 1970s and early 1980s and have been mostly God-awful for the last 35 years?

Villanova, at No. 10 surprised me, with tradition and three national championships from 1985 to 2018. I get it that UConn was No. 9 with its three natties coming more recently since 1999. Louisville was No. 8 even though one of the Cards’ three crowns was vacated.

Michigan State was ranked No. 7 with two national championships but the ninth-best NCAA tournament record of all time. And Big 10 brethren Indiana surprisingly came in at No. 6, despite doing little since its most recent of three titles was in 1987.

Of course, UCLA is still No. 5 even though its last title was 25 years ago in 1995 and the 10 under John Wooden ended 20 years earlier in 1975.

So we’ve come down to the Final Four you have all been waiting for. Kansas at No. 4, although the Jayhawks might have won this season’s defunct tourney and moved up. Gleefully, Duke was No. 3, largely because the Blue Devils’ last three titles span 20 years.

The two-est and bluest bloods are one and two, given their longevity going back to a Baron named Rupp and an Irishman named McGuire. UNC is second with six NCAA titles but with three in 2005, ’09 and 2017. Kentucky was listed No. 1 with eight NCAA banners, the first in 1948 and last in 2012. I guess I’ll take that… for now.