8/14/2019 BCS Rankings - 11.15.09

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BBOOWWLL CCHHAAMMPPIIOONNSSHHIIPP SSEERRIIEESS SSTTAANNDDIINNGGSS(Games through Nov. 14, 2009)

BCSAverage

PreviousWeek Rank Points % Rank Points %

Avg.Comp.Rank Points %

1. Florida (10-0) .9833 1 1 2793 .9800 1 1460 .9898 1 98 .980

2. Alabama (10-0) .9521 2 3 2694 .9453 3 1388 .9410 2 97 .970

3. Texas (10-0) .9261 3 2 2711 .9512 2 1397 .9471 4 88 .880

4. TCU (10-0) .8685 4 4 2479 .8698 4 1277 .8658 5 87 .870

5. Cincinnati (10-0) .8536 5 5 2349 .8242 5 1219 .8264 3 91 .910

6. Boise State (10-0) .7950 6 6 2317 .8130 6 1183 .8020 7 77 .770

7. Georgia Tech (10-1) .7716 7 7 2168 .7607 7 1127 .7641 6 79 .790

8. LSU (8-2) .6648 8 10 1813 .6361 10 956 .6481 8 71 .7109. Pittsburgh (9-1) .6569 12 9 1895 .6649 9 997 .6759 10 63 .630

10. Ohio State (9-2) .6495 11 8 1960 .6877 8 1019 .6908 11 57 .570

11. Oregon (8-2) .6265 13 11 1699 .5961 11 875 .5932 9 69 .690

12. Oklahoma State (8-2) .4708 19 13 1408 .4940 13 750 .5085 15 41 .410

13. Iowa (9-2) .4529 10 14 1176 .4126 15 584 .3959 12 55 .550

14. Penn State (9-2) .4127 18 12 1467 .5147 12 772 .5234 21 20 .200

15. Virginia Tech (7-3) .4036 21 16 976 .3425 16 558 .3783 13 49 .490

16. Wisconsin (8-2) .3583 20 15 1134 .3979 14 630 .4271 19 25 .250

17. Stanford (7-3) .3406 NR 17 946 .3319 17 516 .3498 17 34 .340

18. USC (7-3) .2714 9 20 576 .2021 21 239 .1620 14 45 .450

19. Oregon State (7-3) .2487 23 22 492 .1726 20 256 .1736 16 40 .400

20. Miami, Fla. (7-3) .1936 14 24 442 .1551 24 156 .1058 18 32 .32021. Utah (8-2) .1910 16 21 568 .1993 23 212 .1437 20 23 .230

22. Brigham Young (8-2) .1874 22 18 793 .2782 18 404 .2739 27 1 .010

23. Clemson (7-3) .1829 NR 19 578 .2028 19 274 .1858 23 16 .160

24. Houston (8-2) .1150 15 23 484 .1698 22 229 .1553 26 2 .020

25. California (7-3) .0935 NR 29 123 .0432 30 55 .0373 21 20 .200

The National Football Foundation& College Hall of Fame, Inc.433 East Las Colinas Blvd., Ste. 1130

Irving, TX 75039972.556.1000

www.footballfoundation.org

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: November 15, 2009CONTACTS:Mike Finn, Associate Commissioner, Atlantic Coast ConferenceMatthew Sign, Chief Operating Officer, The National Football Foundation

POLL EXPLANATION & ABOUT THE BCS:

The Harris Interactive Poll, USA Today Coaches Poll and computer rankings each comprise one-third of the BCS Standings. To derive the threepercentages, each team is assigned an inverse point total (25 for No. 1, 24 for No. 2, etc.) The two poll percentages are calculated by dividingeach teams point total by a maximum 2850 possible points (Harris) and 1475 possible points (USA Today). The computer rankings percentageis calculated by dropping the highest and lowest ranking for each team and then dividing the remaining total by 100 (the maximum possible

points). The BCS Average is calculated by averaging the percentage totals of the Harris Interactive Poll, USA Today Poll, and computerrankings. The teams BCS Averages are ranked to produce the BCS Standings. The six computer ranking providers are Anderson & Hester,Richard Billingsley, Colley Matrix, Kenneth Massey, Jeff Sagarin and Peter Wolfe. Each computer ranking provider accounts for schedulestrength within its formula.

Harris Interactive USA TodayBCS Standings(Through Nov. 14, 2009)

Computers

WWW.BCSFOOTBALL.ORG

The BCS is a five-game arrangement for post-season college football that is managed by the 11 Football Bowl

Subdivision (formerly Division I-A) conferences and institutions. Its purpose is to match the top two teams in a

bowl game and to create exciting matchups in four other games.

The No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the Dec. 6 BCS standings will play in the Citi BCS National Championship on

Jan. 7, 2010 in Pasadena, Calif. The winner of the game will be presented the Coaches Trophy, emblematic of

the national championship. For more information, visitwww.bcsfootball.org.

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