The NCAA Tournament expanding from 68 to 76 teams? Let's just say it's not exactly winning a popularity contest across the sports world. In fact, it's stirring up some serious drama in college basketball circles.

One of the few voices championing expansion is Seth Greenberg, the longtime coach turned ESPN College GameDay analyst. Greenberg recently took to social media to make his case, arguing that both major conference powerhouses and mid-major Cinderella stories would benefit from a bigger bracket. His pitch? March Madness would welcome more teams fully capable of making some noise in the big dance.

But not everyone is buying what Greenberg is selling. Veteran college basketball reporter Jeff Goodman fired back—and he didn't just disagree with the take. He went straight for the record books, specifically Greenberg's own coaching resume at Virginia Tech. Goodman pointed out that Greenberg's teams often found themselves on the wrong side of the bubble, missing the NCAA Tournament far more often than they made it. "It's fitting that Seth Greenberg wants the tourney expanded," Goodman tweeted. "Lived on the bubble for most of his tenure at Virginia Tech. Went to the NCAA tourney once in his final 17 seasons as head coach."

Hard as it is to believe today, Greenberg's Hokies only made one NCAA Tournament appearance in nine seasons in Blacksburg. And that's despite posting six winning seasons, including a stellar 25-9 campaign in 2010 when they finished tied for third in the ACC. The following year, they went 22-12 and even knocked off top-ranked Duke. In today's college basketball landscape, it's almost unthinkable that a team with that kind of resume would be left on the outside looking in.

And that's exactly why NCAA Tournament expansion is such a hot-button issue. Deserving teams have been snubbed year after year, and Greenberg knows the agony of being on the bubble all too well. Whether you're for or against expansion, one thing's for sure: the debate is far from over.