Yahoo Sports' 2014-15 college basketball season preview continues with a look at seven mid-majors with Cinderella potential this March. And for those wondering, you won't find Wichita State, Gonzaga or any Atlantic 10 powers on this list. There's nothing "Cinderella" about those programs.

1. Harvard (27-5, 13-1): After four straight Ivy League titles, three straight NCAA bids and two round of 64 victories, Harvard appears poised to extend its run of success. The Crimson return all but three key players from last season's loaded team including a deep frontcourt and two of the better mid-major guards in the nation. The key for Harvard will be the health of junior point guard Siyani Chambers and senior wing Wesley Saunders. Chambers is an outstanding playmaker and Saunders has led the team in scoring the past two seasons, but the Crimson lack the perimeter depth they had a year ago with Brandyn Curry and Laurent Rivard having graduated. Sharpshooter Corbin Miller, a 45.6 percent 3-point shooter in the 2011-12 season, returns from his Mormon mission and will likely start alongside Chambers and Saunders. There are no such depth concerns in the frontcourt, where Amaker has size, strength and numerous options. One likely starter is senior Steve Mondou-Missi, a double-digit scorer last season and the team's top rebounder. Kenyatta Smith, who played all of two minutes last season due to injuries, is another potential starter thanks to his shot-blocking prowess, while sophomore Zena Edosomwan and freshman Chris Egi are both top 150 recruits that will play a role off the bench. Last year, Harvard dominated the Ivy League but received a modest No. 12 seed in the NCAA tournament because it failed to notch any notable wins out of conference. This year, the Crimson's best chance to impress in non-league play is a critical Dec. 21 matchup with Virginia.

2. Georgia State (25-9, 17-1): The Panthers had Cinderella potential last season before falling by one point in overtime to Louisiana-Lafayette in the Sun Belt title game. That should provide them plenty of motivation to avoid another conference tournament slip-up this season — or better yet play their way into at-large contention so that their season doesn't come down to three days in mid-March. What gives Georgia State a chance to emerge as one of the nation's elite mid-majors this season is a backcourt headlined by three talented guards. R.J. Hunter is an NBA prospect who averaged 18.3 points per game last season and thrives off moving without the ball. Former top 40 recruit Ryan Harrow enjoyed an all-conference caliber season last year in a bounce back from his struggles at Kentucky and Louisville transfer Kevin Ware will seek to show that he is finally fully recovered from the gruesome broken leg he suffered two years ago. Among the biggest questions facing Georgia State is whether it can rebound at a competent level, a season-long problem a year ago. Marcus Krider, Jalen Brown and freshman Jordan Session will all try to help returning starter Curtis Washington transform that from a weakness to a strength this season.

3. Green Bay (24-7, 14-2): Fueling the Phoenix this season will be the memory of the day they let a gift-wrapped chance to reach last season's NCAA tournament slip away. In one of the most surprising outcomes of conference tournament week last March, Green Bay fell to rival Milwaukee in the Horizon League semifinals, a loss made all the more frustrating by the fact that 7-foot NBA prospect Alec Brown aggravated a shoulder injury early in the first half and explosive pont guard Keifer Sykes played with a hyperextended knee and an injured ankle. Though Green Bay will miss the inside-outside contributions of Brown, the return of Sykes and three other starters gives the Phoenix hope of again ascending to the top of the Horizon League. Sykes will be the catalyst with his ability to get into the lane, finish at the rim or create for his teammates. He'll be aided by sharpshooter Carrington Love, high-flying Greg Mays and defensive standout Jordan Fouse. Look for forwards Kenneth Lowe and Alfonzo McKinnie to each absorb some of the minutes vacated by Brown in the frontcourt. This is a potent Green Bay team with enough talent and experience to do some damage in the NCAA tournament, but getting there won't be easy. Cleveland State is formidable competition in the Horizon League and Valparaiso and Wright State won't be pushovers either.

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