I follow the selection committee process pretty closely, and people are going to be pleasantly surprised with how good of shape we are in.
There are essentially 2 factors when it comes to seeding: Resume and predictive metrics
On the resume front all that really matters is your quad record, and to be more specific, your amount of quad 1 wins and your amount of quad 2/3/4 losses
Kentucky has 8 quad 1 wins and 7 quad 1-A wins (quad 1 is broken down even further into quad 1-A and quad 1-B). For perspective, some teams that are fighting for our seed spot are St. Johns and Michigan. St. Johns currently has 3 quad 1 wins and only 1 quad 1-A win. Michigan has 6 quad 1 wins and 4 quad 1-A wins. Closer, but still behind us.
Kentucky also only has 1 loss outside of quad 1, and that is Arkansas who is quad 2. In fact out of our 8 losses only 3 are outside of quad 1-A. St. Johns has no bad losses, all 4 of their losses are quad 1, but they do have 3 losses outside of quad 1-A. Michigan has 3 quad 2 losses, and 4 out of 5 losses outside quad 1-A. So bottom line is our quality wins and lack of bad losses is elite.
Predictive metrics are KenPom essentially, and a couple of other KenPom like metrics with BPI and T-Rank. The metrics are a little bit more down on Kentucky, but all of them solidly have us around 20th. Combine that with our top 10 resume and that means we are easily a 3 or 4 seed.
The other piece of the metrics is it predicts future games, and it actually has Kentucky losing 3 of our remaining 6 games. So even if we do lose all of those games, our metrics won't actually fall, assuming we aren't losing by like 20+ points.
Bottom line is even if we go like 19-12 and win 1 or 0 sec tournament games, we won't fall lower than a 5 seed, assuming we aren't getting blown out in our losses.