For those unfamiliar, Here are the state primaries and delegate counts
Republican:
Alabama 50
Alaska 28
Arkansas 40
Georgia 76
Massachusetts 42
Minnesota 38
Oklahoma 43
Tennessee 58
Texas 155
Vermont 16
Virginia 49

Democrat
Alabama 60
American Samoa 10
Arkansas 37
Colorado 79
Georgia 116
Massachusetts 116
Minnesota 93
Oklahoma 42
Tennessee 76
Texas 252
Vermont 26
Virginia 110
Democrats abroad 17

Gee I wonder who the Vermont Democrats are going to go to

I expect Trump will sweep all but Texas. Clinton will win all the red states except Oklahoma and Sanders will take the blue states. Clinton will get a sizable delegate lead but not a blowout.

I don't care what happens as long as Sanders loses and the GOP staves off an outright Trump victory, thus leading to a brokered convention.

COME ON MASSACHUSETTS GO BERNIE!!

It doesn't bode well for Bernie if he can't even tie in Mass...

Clinton started up 25 here when the Bernie campaign launched in December, lot of unions up here in the tank for Hillary.

Not saying he didn't make good ground, just not sure where the votes are going to come from at this point.

What does that even mean? Every state is going to have a fairly unique attitude about this election.

Except the South, that's a machine

Mass tends to be one of the more liberal states and after today, many of the primaries turn WTA.

These primaries are in red states for the most part. The picture changes a lot as primaries move toward bluer states.

Later in March we have - > Maine, Michigan, Florida, Ohio, Illinois, Arizona, Washington state, and Hawaii. In April: Wisconsin, New York, Connecticut, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. In May: Indiana and Oregon. In June, California, New Jersey, and New Mexico.

The media will rush to anoint Clinton yet again but this is still in the early stages.

"Mass tends to be one of the more liberal states and after today, many of the primaries turn WTA."

There aren't any WTA Democratic primaries. You're confusing the Dems with the Republicans.

My mistake. I thought the Dem primaries switched over, too. I take back what I said then.

That's actually a disadvantage for Sanders, because unlike Rubio or Kasich he can't hope for a few knockout blows in big delegate states. It's more difficult to mount a comeback, especially as he's getting royally trounced in the South.

Do you think so? I'd go back to my first point then: if he can't win Mass, which state would he win outright?

Well hopefully Minnesota and Colorado. They are must-haves. A new Ohio poll put Sanders with a 1% lead there, but that might be an outlier. It's at least in the realm of possibility.

I'm holding out for some key endorsements to come out for Sanders now, saving for after Super Tuesday as a momentum reenergizer. I do not think the timing of the endorsement of Tulsi Gabbard was coincidentally 12 hours after his slaughter in South Carolina.

Looks like Bernie's going to get Minnesota and Colorado. Massachussetts is a slight disappointment, but in all, tonight's been okay for Sanders.

Sanders take Minnesota, Colorado, Oklahoma, Vermont, and possibly Massachusetts. He's not doing as bad as everyone thinks he is. It's just that he got slaughtered in Texas and Alabama.

correction with Minnisota. Does anyone know why google is reporting a sanders win when it shows that he's down 3 ?

correction with Massachusetts*

A socialist got slaughtered in Texas and Alabama... who woulda thought

Unfortunately, it was a minor typo. AP called Mass to Clinton by < 3 .

I will say though that the map of mass for republicans is amusing. All for Trump except for a strip of ultrarich Metrowest and Amherst.

bo, and yet win OK.

Yeah, Oklahoma is probably tired of frackquakes and wants someone who will actually oppose the shit rather than cave to whoever offers him/her the most money.

Interesting. I didn't know about those, but after taking a minute to check, holy shit is that a huge fucking increase.

Welp its over. time to bow down to President Bobby Jindal. sigh