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The latest release of the College Football Playoff rankings was a bit interesting, even if it was a bit anticlimactic. That's a good thing, though, because that's how this should go, unlike what happened in the four-team era.
The penultimate weekend of the regular season has put the brightest spotlights on Indiana-Ohio State, BYU-Arizona State and Army-Notre Dame at Yankee Stadium, just like Curt Cignetti predicted back in the summer.
This card finished 3-2 last week with both losses coming courtesy of garbage-time points. Week 13 feels like another opportunity for a sweep. From the Sun Belt showdown between James Madison and App State to the high-stakes Pac-12 clash between Washington State and Oregon State, there is betting value to be had.
This past Saturday was another electric day in college football.
For all of the talk about the 12-team College Football Playoff being a borderline SEC-Big Ten invitational, consider that one-loss Boise State is now in the same club as Oregon, Texas and Miami — in position to earn a first-round bye as one of the four highest-ranked conference champions.
The Oregon Ducks remained No. 1 in the third set of College Football Playoff rankings, which were released on Tuesday night. The Ducks, who currently sit at 11-0 overall and 8-0 in Big Ten play, were followed by Ohio State at No. 2 and Texas at No. 3.Penn State and Indiana round out the top five teams.
This has turned into just about the best possible season for a 12-team College Football Playoff to make its debut.
As the first 12-team College Football Playoff rapidly approaches, debate over the committee's ranking has predictably intensified. And one of the most common arguments revolves around how to handle the multitude of two and three loss teams, particularly in the SEC.