Current:Home > InvestOklahoma State surges into Top 25, while Georgia stays at No. 1 in US LBM Coaches Poll -PrimeFinance
Oklahoma State surges into Top 25, while Georgia stays at No. 1 in US LBM Coaches Poll
View
Date:2025-04-14 15:07:00
Week 10 in college football featured brief periods of drama across the country. When the dust settled, however, there was very little chaos, producing few substantive changes in the US LBM Coaches Poll with the top 10 teams all victorious.
Georgia retains the No. 1 spot, with the next four teams all staying put as well. The Bulldogs, who survived a strong challenge from Missouri, received 55 of 64 first-place votes. The panel was kind to Missouri though, as the Tigers fall just one place to No. 15. No. 2 Michigan picked up four firsts, one fewer than Ohio State, but the Wolverines remain ahead of the Buckeyes by 11 poll points. Florida State and Washington continue to round out the top five.
In the only change in the top 10, Oregon edges ahead of Texas for the No. 6 position. The Longhorns do remain ahead of No. 8 Alabama, followed again by Penn State and Mississippi.
TOP 25: Complete US LBM Coaches Poll after Week 10
HIGHS AND LOWS: Week 10 college football winners and losers
The big moves begin at the next tier, as eight ranked teams in all from last week including everyone 11th through 14th lost. Louisville moves up those four positions to No. 11 to reach its highest ranking since Nov. 20, 2016, followed by No. 12 Tennessee. Oregon State makes the largest jump within the poll, climbing six places to No. 13.
Oklahoma State makes its season debut after taking down Bedlam rival Oklahoma. The Cowboys enter at No. 17, still a spot behind the Sooners. No. 24 Arizona also joins the poll for the first time this season after its third win in a row against ranked teams. Fresno State returns to the rankings at No. 25.
It was a bad week for Los Angeles schools as UCLA and Southern California fall from the top 25. The week’s other dropout is Air Force, which was stunned by academy rival Army for its first loss of the campaign.
veryGood! (88965)
Related
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- ‘Hellish’ scene unfolds as wildfire races toward California mountain community
- Prison guard shortfall makes it harder for inmates to get reprieve from extreme heat, critics say
- Protections sought for prison workers in closing of aging Illinois prison
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- NFL averaged 21 million viewers per game for opening week, its highest on record
- Isabella Strahan Shares Cheerful Glimpse at New Chapter Amid Cancer Journey
- Germany’s expansion of border controls is testing European unity
- Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
- NFL power rankings Week 2: Settled Cowboys soar while battered Packers don't feel the (Jordan) Love
Ranking
- Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
- A Combination of Heat and Drought Walloped Virginia Vegetable Farmers
- South Carolina, UConn celebrate NCAA championships at White House with President Biden
- South Carolina, UConn celebrate NCAA championships at White House with President Biden
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Election officials warn that widespread problems with the US mail system could disrupt voting
- Missing boater found dead at Grand Canyon National Park
- How Fox News, CNN reacted to wild Trump-Harris debate: 'He took the bait'
Recommendation
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
The first general election ballots are going in the mail as the presidential contest nears
Election officials warn that widespread problems with the US mail system could disrupt voting
Adopted. Abused. Abandoned. How a Michigan boy's parents left him in Jamaica
Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
Univision news anchor Jorge Ramos announces departure after 40-year tenure
Trump repeats false claims over 2020 election loss, deflects responsibility for Jan. 6
Frankie Beverly, Soul Singer of “Before I Let Go” and Founder of Maze, Dead at 77