Not a chance.
Three reasons
1) The ever-growing financial gulf between P5 and everyone else
2) The MAC insisting on competing in FBS simultaneous with hoops while dealing with #1
3) The expansion of D1 over the last 25 years has created more conferences and more auto bids for teams like Tarleton St and New Jersey Institute of Technology, stealing those precious few at large chances for any conference not in top 8 or 9. (We all know the expansion to 68 just added 4 additional P5 teams as the new last 4 in).
Seriously - Queens University, Central Arkansas, Massachusetts at Lowell (a branch campus!), Maryland Baltimore County, Sacramento St, Longwood, South Carolina Upstate (that's not a real direction), Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne (a JOINT branch campus!), Merrimack....the list goes on.
These are NOT D1 caliber schools. These are D2 and NAIA schools competing in D1 as a money grab and just shows the gulf between "real" D1 and everyone else - and the NCAA doesn't care.
Not D1? Playing right into the P5 hands aren't you? IUPUI, Purdue Ft Wayne (it is not IPFW) has beaten Indiana a few times, UMBC stole a victory to become the first 16 to beat a 1...
The list goes on but instead of looking at the bigger problem some have been trying to address .....expansion of the NCAA MEMBER SCHOOLs at the D1 level happening yearly WITHOUT concurrent expansion of the tourney powerfully held by and motivated with money/shares which the P5 wants to hold the payout and split amongst the conferences keeping shares.... myopic fans want to ignore or deter expansion and only send the money to those who have held it for decades. The tourney would not suffer by expanding the format to 128. It does not even add an extra day as the first four format already did that. The NCAA D1 Basketball tournament remains the lowest % of qualifiers in any sport for post-season tournament qualifiers and advancement. While the rest of sports professional and amateur are expanding the NCAA and the member schools that control access to money and shares continue to not only deny access to tournament but expand the base that they draw from. Instead of diminishing those schools that are adding opportunities both academically and athletically why don't we look past the brainwashing that the Dukes, Kentuckys, Texas', States and others want us to believe that they are the only ones deserving to be seen and seek to share the opportunities athletics provides to a huge number of folks. Padding the billfolds of those Unis with all the power by granting them access to 7 years of shares for each game they win widens the chasm between them and the programs like Ohio and other "D2" unis like Cleveland State, Wright State, IUPUI, UC Davis/Bakersfield/Fullerton et al or even UAB, the former Final Four qualifiers Jacksonville Junior College or the former Municipal University of Wichita that did not become WSU till 1964... The NCAA MEMBER schools are controlling who is in and who is out. The big names have a vested interest in keeping things controlled and money going into their pockets. Schools in the MAC, MEAC, American East, ASun, American, WCC, Horizon and others are good schools and research facilities that are finding it harder to compete as resources from athletics are controlled by the "haves". If you had time to go through a variety of facilities, locker rooms, and offices of different institutions you could appreciate the levels of change in weight facilities, educational resources, coaching situations, nutrition of athletes and a myriad of things surrounding athletes from top to bottom. There is no good solution but clamoring more about "stealing spots" rather than figuring out the equitable sharing of a resource as things expand and giving access to more "have nots" seems a little insane. 64 now 68 spots for a sport that has seen expansion from a couple hundred to over 350 schools with more coming online seems to be the definition of "power held by a few with self interest in mind"
Up above the comment said "Seriously.." but I have a hard time looking at the list and taking anything after that seriously. Staying mired in the past and giving license to those "old school" powers to tenaciously hold on to power to the disadvantage of seeing more seats of learning and those who would benefit by their ability to grow and change and to offer more education seems short sighted and a bit disappointing. Watching The Ohio University and it's counterparts left behind by the folk who deem themselves "Blue Bloods" while expanding the A&Ms and State schools that have had athletic teams gain exposure permitting them to build world class research facilities off the exposure seems a little less than altruistic toward folks roots and connections.
Rant over. Stepping Off the soapbox.