Current:Home > NewsOklahoma State surges up and Oklahoma falls back in NCAA Re-Rank 1-133 after Bedlam -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Oklahoma State surges up and Oklahoma falls back in NCAA Re-Rank 1-133 after Bedlam
NovaQuant View
Date:2025-03-11 01:09:47
Oklahoma State is up, Oklahoma is down and Michigan and Georgia continue to battle for No. 1 in this week's USA TODAY Sports NCAA Re-Rank 1-133.
The Cowboys' rivalry win vaults them 15 spots to No. 17, one spot ahead of the Sooners. Oklahoma has now dropped two in a row to fall off the radar for the College Football Playoff and will need to win out and get some help to reach the Big 12 championship game,
Elsewhere in the Big 12, Texas moves up one spot to No. 7 and remains one ahead of Alabama thanks to the head-to-head tiebreaker. But the Crimson Tide are rolling on the heels of a 42-28 win against LSU and have turned things around after a brutal September.
The debate over which teams deserves to lead the re-rank continues to center on Michigan and Georgia. The Wolverines had no real issues with Purdue in another Big Ten blowout while the Bulldogs scored another strong win, this time against Missouri. There is an argument for both teams; for now, the Wolverines hang on at No. 1 heading into Saturday's key division game against Penn State.
MISERY INDEX: Florida's shaky future with Naper puts it at top of list
HIGHS AND LOWS: Winners and losers from Week 10 in college football
Missouri, LSU, Notre Dame, Air Force and Kansas State were the notable droppers in this week's re-rank. The Falcons suffered the steepest decline, a 15-spot drop to No. 26 after losing to Army. Notre Dame is down seven to No. 23 after falling to Clemson, which jumped 12 to No. 41 after the impressive win.
veryGood! (842)
Related
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- South Korea's death toll from rainstorms grows as workers search for survivors
- Up First briefing: Climate-conscious buildings; Texas abortion bans; GMO mosquitoes
- As the Climate Changes, Climate Fiction Is Changing With It
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- The Energy Department Hails a Breakthrough in Fusion Energy, Achieving a Net Energy Gain With Livermore’s Vast Laser Array
- Andy Cohen Reacts to Kim Zolciak and Kroy Biermann Calling Off Their Divorce
- A first-class postal economics primer
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Herbal supplement kratom targeted by lawsuits after a string of deaths
Ranking
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- Amazon Prime Day 2023 Deals That Make Great Holiday Gifts: Apple, Beats, Kindle, Drybar & More
- In-N-Out Burger bans employees in 5 states from wearing masks
- Environmental Groups and Native Leaders Say Proposed Venting and Flaring Rule Falls Short
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- OutDaughtered’s Danielle and Adam Busby Detail Her Alarming Battle With Autoimmune Disease
- A 3M Plant in Illinois Was The Country’s Worst Emitter of a Climate-Killing ‘Immortal’ Chemical in 2021
- Trucks, transfers and trolls
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Study Shows Protected Forests Are Cooler
Proof Emily Blunt and Matt Damon's Kids Have the Most Precious Friendship
Amazon Prime Day 2023 Beauty Steal: Get 10 Breakout-Clearing Sheet Masks for $13
Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
A New Study from China on Methane Leaks from the Sabotaged Nord Stream Pipelines Found that the Climate Impact Was ‘Tiny’ and Nothing ‘to Worry About’
Oil Companies Had a Problem With ExxonMobil’s Industry-Wide Carbon Capture Proposal: Exxon’s Bad Reputation
New EPA Proposal to Augment Methane Regulations Would Help Achieve an 87% Reduction From the Oil and Gas Industry by 2030