BracketRacket: Steve Kerr, Superman and Wheatlanta Welcome back to BracketRacket, the one-stop shopping place for all your NCAA needs. In this pre-Final Four edition, we've got Steve Kerr reminiscing and breaking down the national semifinals, Superman as a super fan, the missing power schools, the Big East's two-step and early odds to win the 2014 NCAA tournament. There's also some bracket bits that include Ron Baker's 'do and Wheatlanta T-shirts. Steve Kerr was a member of what may be the most cherished team in Arizona history, the 1988 Wildcats that reached the Final Four. It's been 25 years since that magical run, but the memory of the way it ended still sticks with him. Arizona's best perimeter shooter, he went 2 for 12 from the field and scored six points in the Wildcats' 86-78 loss to Oklahoma. "That was very painful - we lost and I had a lousy game," Kerr said. It was my worst game of the season. You see the teams that lose the championship and see the tears, you understand the disappointment. Kerr's one trip as a player didn't go so well, but he still gets excited about the NCAA tournament as he prepares for his third straight Final Four as an analyst for Turner/CBS. "I love it," Kerr said. It's such an incredible event and to be part of it in the broadcasting booth is amazing. I think about all the broadcasters who were never lucky enough to do a Final Four and the fact I'm able to do this three years in a row is pretty amazing. Syracuse head coach Jim Boeheim cuts down the net following their 55-39 win over Marquette in the East Regional final in the NCAA men's college basketball tournament, Saturday, March 30, 2013, in Washington. So what does Kerr think about the matchups in this year's Final Four? Start with Wichita State and Louisville. Do the Shockers have a shot? "You always have to take care of the ball and I think they're going to have to adjust to the speed of the game quickly," Kerr said. Where Louisville beats you, it's not just forcing turnovers, it's getting into your legs, they wear you down. And when you look like you've got an open shot and they're flying at you, they make you rush a little bit. You deal with all that pressure until your body wears down and you miss shots you would probably normally make, so they're going to have to adapt to speed and strength of the game itself. Now Michigan and Syracuse. "Michigan has small guards, but they're very capable; they have four NBA players on their roster," he said. They're really well-coached and rarely turn the ball over. Syracuse is playing at a really high level, so I think that's a great matchup. Actor Dean Cain grew up playing sports, earning multiple scholarship offers out of high school and a free agent contract with the Buffalo Bills before injuring his knee. So when it comes to the NCAA tournament, it's no surprise the man who's best known for playing Superman is a super fan. I'll go into a pool with anyone, literally. Anything I can do," Cain told AP Entertainment Producer Nicole Evatt. I wanted to go to Vegas with my buddies. I couldn't go, they went. ... (looking into the camera) I'm not going to forgive you guys. They all went and had a great time. As for Cain's picks, he's from Michigan and is pulling for the Wolverines, but he lost out on getting two Final Four teams when Louisville beat Duke. He's also a big fan of the little guys. "I love watching the underdogs," Cain said. I love watching teams match up that have never matched up before.