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SEC, Big Ten dominate College Football Computer Composite
Five of the top six teams in college football call the SEC or Big Ten home, according to the former BCS computers.
The newest College Football Computer Composite, calculated after Week 8's results, have LSU at No. 1 for the second consecutive week, with Alabama at No. 3. Nos. 4, 5 and 6 belong to the Big Ten, with unbeatens Ohio State, Michigan State and Iowa occupying those respective spots.
Only Clemson, which jumped six spots this week after beating Miami 58-0, breaks the SEC and Big Ten lock on the top six.
The College Football Computer Composite combines five of the computer formulas used in the former Bowl Championship Series standings to remove the human element from college football rankings. It is compiled by taking the geometric mean of rankings formulated by Richard Billingsley, Wes Colley, Ken Massey, Jeff Sagarin and Peter Wolfe. Among the metrics feeding the CFCC are wins and losses, strength of schedule, home-field advantage, recency of game and, in Massey and Sagarin's case, margin of victory.
The largest leap among the top 25 teams this week belongs to Temple, which leaped eight spots to No. 18 in advance of hosting Notre Dame on Saturday. The largest leap overall was achieved by Georgia Tech when it sent Florida State to its first regular-season loss since Oct. 2012. Georgia Tech jumped from No. 70 to No. 51.
Meanwhile, the team that made the biggest jump after Week 7, Utah State, had the biggest fall this week. Utah State jumped 23 spots after beating Boise State on Oct. 16 yet gave up almost all of its gain this week after losing big at San Diego State.
Updated CFCC rankings are published each week during the season on FootballFour.com. You can find every weekly ranking for 2015 here. This week's complete ranking of all 128 FBS teams is above.
SEC, Big Ten dominate College Football Computer Composite
Five of the top six teams in college football call the SEC or Big Ten home, according to the former BCS computers.
The newest College Football Computer Composite, calculated after Week 8's results, have LSU at No. 1 for the second consecutive week, with Alabama at No. 3. Nos. 4, 5 and 6 belong to the Big Ten, with unbeatens Ohio State, Michigan State and Iowa occupying those respective spots.
Only Clemson, which jumped six spots this week after beating Miami 58-0, breaks the SEC and Big Ten lock on the top six.
The College Football Computer Composite combines five of the computer formulas used in the former Bowl Championship Series standings to remove the human element from college football rankings. It is compiled by taking the geometric mean of rankings formulated by Richard Billingsley, Wes Colley, Ken Massey, Jeff Sagarin and Peter Wolfe. Among the metrics feeding the CFCC are wins and losses, strength of schedule, home-field advantage, recency of game and, in Massey and Sagarin's case, margin of victory.
The largest leap among the top 25 teams this week belongs to Temple, which leaped eight spots to No. 18 in advance of hosting Notre Dame on Saturday. The largest leap overall was achieved by Georgia Tech when it sent Florida State to its first regular-season loss since Oct. 2012. Georgia Tech jumped from No. 70 to No. 51.
Meanwhile, the team that made the biggest jump after Week 7, Utah State, had the biggest fall this week. Utah State jumped 23 spots after beating Boise State on Oct. 16 yet gave up almost all of its gain this week after losing big at San Diego State.
Updated CFCC rankings are published each week during the season on FootballFour.com. You can find every weekly ranking for 2015 here. This week's complete ranking of all 128 FBS teams is above.
SEC, Big Ten dominate College Football Computer Composite