#playoff-rankings

#playoff-rankings

Arizona State's dominant championship win strengthens its case for a top playoff seed, challenging prior rankings and advocating for recognition of their success despite previous setbacks.

The 12-team College Football Playoff expands opportunities for teams to compete.

Only three SEC teams are currently ranked in the field.

Top four seeds include teams outside the SEC, showcasing balance in college football.

Oregon ranked No. 1 in initial College Football Playoff rankings; under new format, top seeds are conference champions.

Miami Hurricanes' ranking drop to No. 12 raises concerns about their playoff eligibility, provoking disappointment from their conference and coach.

Alabama and Mississippi's drop in rankings highlights a shift in the competitive landscape of college football as the season nears its end.

Winning is challenging in college football, evidenced by unexpected losses affecting playoff narratives.

Recent upsets illustrate the volatility of FBS rankings and highlight the unpredictability of college football.

All wins, regardless of opposition, deserve appreciation as notable accomplishments in a competitive landscape.

Oregon remains at No. 1 in the College Football Playoff rankings for three weeks in a row.

Curt Cignetti secured a $64 million contract, illustrating the financial stakes in college football amidst fierce competition for playoff spots.