Remember that only ~90% of applicants with a 3.8+GPA and a 36+MCAT get in. A lot of these "geniuses" may not be very personable/sociable and ruin their chances when they interview. Numbers look great on paper, but being able to communicate is definitely top of the list when it comes to making a good impression.
I think this:
https://www.aamc.org/data/facts/applicantmatriculant/157998/mcat-gpa-grid-by-selected-race-ethnicity.html
is a good source to give you "the numbers" on WAMC. But remember these are just numbers. Making a unique, lasting impression and really letting the admissions members (including interviewer medical students) will always improve your chances. Kevin Ahern has a 2-part series on youtube about how to do well in a med school interview. I think it is a good place to start in terms of being prepared. And use your time until the application season to start doing mock interviews. Also, make sure your application is flawless. Things like persistent typos and grammatical errors will get a 40+ MCAT thrown out the window.
Anyway, I think you'll be fine as well. If you're ever in doubt, apply more broadly! Sure it costs a lot of money to apply, but think about it. The extra $2,000 to apply to an extra 3-5 schools could be the difference between becoming a doctor and not.