2012 BCS Standings

(December 2, 2012)

 

 
Harris Interactive
USA Today
Computers
Rank Team BCS Avg. Prev. Rank Pts. % Rank Pts. % Avg. Rank %
1. Notre Dame (12-0) .9978 1 1 2866 .9969 1 1470 .9966 1 1.0000
2. Alabama (12-1) .9441 2 2 2765 .9617 2 1417 .9607 3 .9100
3. Florida (11-1) .8984 4 4 2480 .8626 4 1287 .8725 2 .9600
4. Oregon (11-1) .8621 5 3 2548 .8863 3 1313 .8902 6 .8100
5. Kansas State (11-1) .8226 6 6 2332 .8111 6 1190 .8068 4 .8500
6. Stanford (11-2) .7683 8 7 2142 .7450 8 1047 .7098 4 .8500
7. Georgia (11-2) .7583 3 5 2388 .8306 5 1216 .8244 11 .6200
8. LSU (10-2) .7511 7 8 2128 .7402 7 1111 .7532 7 .7600
9. Texas A&M (10-2) .6756 9 9 1991 .6925 9 1039 .7044 10 .6300
10. South Carolina (10-2) .6604 10 10 1838 .6393 10 947 .6420 9 .7000
11. Oklahoma (10-2) .6502 11 11 1745 .6070 11 905 .6136 8 .7300
12. Florida State (11-2) .5047 13 12 1655 .5757 12 853 .5783 16 .3600
13. Oregon State (9-3) .4716 15 14 1280 .4452 14 663 .4495 12 .5200
14. Clemson (10-2) .4693 14 13 1485 .5165 13 769 .5214 15 .3700
15. Northern Illinois (12-1) .3276 21 16 998 .3471 16 495 .3356 19 .3000
16. Nebraska (10-3) .3264 12 18 710 .2470 21 328 .2224 13 .5100
17. UCLA (9-4) .2872 16 17 791 .2751 19 408 .2766 17 .3100
18. Michigan (8-4) .2537 19 22 525 .1826 22 278 .1885 14 .3900
19. Boise State (10-2) .2513 20 15 1058 .3680 15 569 .3858 31 .0000
20. Northwestern (9-3) .2327 22 20 682 .2372 17 444 .3010 21 .1600
21. Louisville (10-2) .1808 NR 19 705 .2452 18 409 .2773 29 .0200
22. Utah State (10-2) .1787 24 21 660 .2296 20 334 .2264 23 .0800
23. Texas (8-4) .1519 18 24 230 .0800 25 97 .0658 17 .3100
24. San Jose State (10-2) .1346 25 26 199 .0692 24 110 .0746 20 .2600
25. Kent State (11-2) .0772 17 23 330 .1148 26 84 .0569 25 .0600

 

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 three percentages, each team is assigned an inverse point total (25 for No. 1, 24 for No. 2, etc.) The two poll percentages are calculated by dividing each team’s point total by a maximum 2875 possible points (Harris) and 1475 possible points (USA Today). The computer rankings percentage is 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 computer rankings. The teams’ BCS Averages are ranked to produce the BCS Standings. The six computer ranking providers are Anderson & Hester, Richard Billingsley, Wes Colley, Kenneth Massey, Jeff Sagarin and Peter Wolfe. Each computer ranking provider accounts for schedule strength within its formula.

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

 



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