Current:Home > ScamsAlabama takes No. 1 spot in college football's NCAA Re-Rank 1-134 after toppling Georgia -WealthTrack
Alabama takes No. 1 spot in college football's NCAA Re-Rank 1-134 after toppling Georgia
View
Date:2025-04-22 05:59:53
Correction: A previous version of the chart had two teams in the wrong order.
Alabama takes over as the new No. 1 in the USA TODAY Sports NCAA Re-Rank 1-134 after Saturday night's memorable win against Georgia.
The Crimson Tide make a four-spot jump from last week while the Bulldogs drop four spots to No. 5. This pair sandwiches No. 2 Texas, No. 3 Ohio State and No. 4 Tennessee.
Alabama leads the Longhorns by just a hair. Texas has a very good road win against Michigan and a second Power Four victory against Mississippi State in the program's SEC debut. The Crimson Tide's win on Saturday is the best by any team so far this season, however, and they also won at Wisconsin in non-conference play. In addition, Alabama's win against Western Kentucky trumps the Longhorns' Group of Five wins against Colorado State, Texas-San Antonio and Louisiana-Monroe.
The high-quality road loss locks in Georgia as the highest-ranked one-loss team and keeps the Bulldogs ahead of several unbeaten Power Four contenders in No. 6 Oregon, No. 7 Penn State, No. 8 Miami, No. 9 Iowa State and No. 10 Missouri.
MISERY INDEX: Mississippi's playoff hopes fall flat after spending big
HIGHS AND LOWS: Alabama-Georgia classic leads Week 5 winners and losers
Another projected SEC contender suffered a steeper drop. After losing 20-17 to Kentucky, Mississippi falls from No. 6 to No. 15. Over in the Big 12, Utah is down seven spots to No. 16 after losing to Arizona.
There are two new faces making a move into the top 25. One is No. 24 Rutgers, which moved to 4-0 for the first time since 2012 after pulling out a narrow win against Washington. Next is No. 25 Indiana, which is 5-0 for the first time since 1967 after beating Maryland in its Big Ten opener.
All the players and the plays: Sign up for USA TODAY's Sport's newsletter.
veryGood! (16234)
Related
- 'Most Whopper
- In Court, the Maryland Public Service Commission Quotes Climate Deniers and Claims There’s No Such Thing as ‘Clean’ Energy
- Massachusetts Utilities Hope Hydrogen and Biomethane Can Keep the State Cooking, and Heating, With Gas
- A Hospital Ward for Starving Children in Kenya Has Seen a Surge in Cases This Year
- The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
- Reese Witherspoon Addresses Speculation About Her Divorce From Jim Toth
- Finally, Some Good Climate News: The Biggest Wins in Clean Energy in 2022
- Citing Health and Climate Concerns, Activists Urge HUD To Remove Gas Stoves From Federally Assisted Housing
- How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
- Amazon Prime Day 2023 Flash Deal: 52% Off a Revlon Heated Brush That Dries and Styles at the Time Same
Ranking
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- Young men making quartz countertops are facing lung damage. One state is taking action
- Wet socks can make a difference: Tips from readers on keeping cool without AC
- Denied abortion for a doomed pregnancy, she tells Texas court: 'There was no mercy'
- 'Most Whopper
- A first-class postal economics primer
- Why Patrick Mahomes Says Wife Brittany Has a “Good Sense” on How to Handle Online Haters
- Across New York, a Fleet of Sensor-Equipped Vehicles Tracks an Array of Key Pollutants
Recommendation
Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
Delivery drivers are forced to confront the heatwave head on
A Honduras mayor gambled on a plan for her town. She got 80 guitars ... and a lot more
Why the Feared Wave of Solar Panel Waste May Be Smaller and Arrive Later Than We Expected
$73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
Across New York, a Fleet of Sensor-Equipped Vehicles Tracks an Array of Key Pollutants
Trader Joe's has issued recalls for 2 types of cookies that could contain rocks
Why Chinese Aluminum Producers Emit So Much of Some of the World’s Most Damaging Greenhouse Gases