If we don't lose to any unranked teams and only lose a couple the rest of the way (and look good doing it) like maybe one to Notre Dame or South Carolina and then maybe one either in the tournament or to a decent ranked team like Kentucky, Mississippi State, or Georgia, then I think we have a decent shot at a #1 ranking.
It's mostly a function of when and who the losses occur, but there's going to be enough fighting amongst the other teams to leave an opportunity for a #1 seed. UCONN, aside from South Carolina, doesn't really have any tests left, so they're going to get a #1 seed. So, who gets the other 3?
Texas doesn't have a lot of tests left either. I personally think they are a bit overrated but I also don't think Baylor is that good either nor the rest of the teams in the Big 12. Texas probably gets a #1. Two more #1 seeds left ...
After last night, Notre Dame looks vulnerable and they will face us plus Louisville, UNC, and Duke. The latter 3 teams they could face again in the ACC tournament. Louisville plays all those teams too except us plus they still need to play Syracuse. And, they too, could face one or more of them again in the ACC tournament.
Obviously the SEC is highly contested with us and South Carolina plus some others looking in like Kentucky, TAM, Mississippi State, and Georgia.
I think at least one team from the SEC will get a #1 seed most likely South Carolina or us and depending on how the games go here and in the ACC will dictate who gets the 4th seed. Two SEC teams COULD get a #1 seed like last year, but again, such a team can't be losing to unranked teams down the stretch and needs some marquee wins plus some help from the ACC.
If it's not us, hopefully we'll be in as a #2 in the same bracket as either Texas/Baylor or the ACC team that gets in of ND/Louisville/NorthCarolina/Duke.
I don't really think the PAC-12 (Oregon State, Stanford, Arizona State) or Big 10 (Maryland, Iowa, Rutgers) have a feasible path to a #1 unless someone convincingly ran the table and the SEC and ACC just really beat themselves up and spread the losses out in such a way that an unranked wins the conference tournament.