SAN ANTONIO — Tonight, the Michigan Wolverines take the court against the Villanova Wildcats inside the Alamodome in San Antonio.

According to WalletHub, companies are projected to lose about $6.3 billion due to March Madness.

On average, people spent 6 hours out of their work day checking on their brackets, game scores, and even talking about the big dance at the water cooler.

But that's not the only financial impact the basketball tournament has.

The American Gaming Association reports that people have bet $10 billion on the tournament this year. Only about 3 percent of that wager is legal because single-game wagering is only legal in one state, Nevada.

Oof. That's a lot of change. But it's all over tonight with the stakes at their highest. A breakdown of what fans can expect from the two talented teams:

MICHIGAN WOLVERINES

Michigan enters the game as the nation's hottest team. The Wolverines hit the hardwood floor with a 14-game win streak.

It's gotten them to the national title game for the first time since 1989. Michigan (33-7) reached the title game by taking away Cinderella's slipper, sending Loyola-Chicago and Sister Jean home a game short of completing their divine run.

VILLANOVA WILDCATS

For the Wildcats, they're known as the best team in college basketball, delivering offensive proficiency that's hard to beat with their 3-point game.

The Wildcats (35-4) turned a Final Four showdown with fellow No. 1 seed Kansas into a laugher, dropping in 3-pointers like they were playing pop-a-shot in the 95-79 rout. Villanova made a Final Four-record 18 3s in a record-matching 40 attempts, its second trip in three seasons to the title game never in doubt.

"We are thrilled to be here obviously. Everytime you come up here you kinda just pinch yourself and say, 'whew, we're still here,'" said Villanova Wildcats head coach Jay Wright.

"We've got our challenges and we're gonna do everything we can to meet that challenge," John Beilein, Michigan head coach, said. 

If you don't have tickets to the game, Final Four Fan Fest is happening inside the Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center.

Tip off is at 9:20 p.m. ET on TBS. And if you can't get to a TV, the game can be streamed on March Madness Live.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.