Current:Home > StocksOhio State moves up to No. 2 ahead of Michigan in the latest US LBM Coaches Poll -FinanceMind
Ohio State moves up to No. 2 ahead of Michigan in the latest US LBM Coaches Poll
View
Date:2025-04-18 00:25:35
There weren’t many actual upsets in college football over the weekend. But a few performances on the field caused some slight ballot adjustments by the voters in the US LBM Coaches Poll after Week 12. As a result, the top five looks a bit different.
Georgia strengthened its hold on the No. 1 ranking it has held all season. The Bulldogs were voted first on all but two of the 63 ballots submitted this week after a decisive win at Tennessee. Ohio State nudges ahead of Michigan by two poll points for the No. 2 position, with both the Buckeyes and Wolverines claiming a single first-place vote. Michigan survived its first close game of the year at Maryland, while Ohio State dominated Minnesota from start to finish. The matter will be settled on the field next week, of course, but naturally fans of both teams will not be shy about sharing their opinions on this vote.
Florida State retains the No. 4 spot, but No. 5 Washington closed the gap to just eight points after a tough road win at Oregon State. The Beavers, who fall just five places to No. 15, have another opportunity to shake up the rankings next week as they visit No. 6 Oregon.
TOP 25: Complete US LBM Coaches Poll after Week 12
UP AND DOWN: Winners and losers from Week12 in college football
Texas, Alabama and Louisville also hold steady in positions seven through nine, and Missouri climbs a spot to round out the top 10. Before this week, the Tigers were last in the top 10 in the final poll of the 2013 season.
Arizona is the biggest mover of the week, vaulting six places to No. 16 after another strong showing against Utah. Tennessee stays in the poll at No. 23 despite its fourth loss of the season and second in a row.
Unbeaten Liberty moves into the rankings for the first time this season at No. 22. No. 24 North Carolina State and No. 25 SMU also enter.
Utah, North Carolina and James Madison drop out.
veryGood! (51181)
Related
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Xbox promotes Asian characters and creators amid calls for greater diversity in games
- How the false Russian biolab story came to circulate among the U.S. far right
- Ben Affleck Reflects on Painful Mischaracterization of His Comments About Ex Jennifer Garner
- Average rate on 30
- Perfect Match's Chloe Veitch Moves on From Shayne Jansen With Hockey Player Ivan Lodnia
- Taliban kills ISIS-K leader behind 2021 Afghanistan airport attack that left 13 Americans dead, U.S. officials say
- Afghanistan's women protest as U.N. hosts meeting in Doha on how to engage with the Taliban
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Second pastor in Kenya accused of mass killing of his followers
Ranking
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- Transcript: Rep. Ro Khanna on Face the Nation, April 30, 2023
- Tech's crackdown on Russian propaganda is a geopolitical high-wire act
- Elon Musk saved $143 million by reporting Twitter stake late, shareholder suit claims
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- See These 12 Secrets About She’s the Man for What They Really Are
- Russia threatens to fine Wikipedia if it doesn't remove some details about the war
- Encore: Look closely at those white Jaguars in San Francisco — no drivers!
Recommendation
Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
Sperm donor father of at least 550 kids banned from donating any more sperm
Researchers work to create a sense of touch in prosthetic limbs
The price of free stock trading
Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
Encore: Look closely at those white Jaguars in San Francisco — no drivers!
Authorities in China question staff at U.S. consulting firm Bain & Company in Shanghai
Cryptocurrency tech is vulnerable to tampering, a DARPA analysis finds