contextual offer for law

Wait I thought it was AAB?

UCL is a really really really ambitious choice for me with 35% chance of me getting in with my grades according to ucas' history thing on the course page (its in beta). i do:
1. English Literature and Language = B
2. Psychology = B (but I am able to get an A, my teacher hasn't seen enough proof yet which is why she stuck with a B, cuz I haven't shown her what work I've been doing at home)
3. RSL Music Practicioner Level 3 Subsidiary Diploma = D*
I am available for a contextual offer because of my POLAR and TUNDRA home postcode. UCL's contextual offer grade is ABB.
WOULD I BE ABLE TO GET IN?

The contextual offer according to the UCL website is AAB. You’ll need to check whether UCL will accept mixed qualifications for law, as they are quite known for being strict on qualifications. If you can’t find this out via the website, contact admissions, as not meeting the academic requirements in terms of qualifications could lead to a rejection. The offer rate on UCAS is also 15% not 35% as 3 in 20 applicants are made conditional offers. The historical data used for the grades tool is not the same as the offer rate. This tool shows you the percentage of offer holders who either firmed or insuranced UCL and were accepted with said achieved grades. It does not show you how likely you are to get in based on your predicted grades. In any case, nobody on here can tell you how likely you are to get in. UCL place a lot of emphasis on the LNAT, particularly Section B, as part of the admissions process, but they are incredibly oversubscribed and competition for a place is intense. Unlike most universities, UCL attracts quite a significant proportion (potentially even a majority) of international students, which only adds to the competitive nature of the UCL Laws admissions process.