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AP Poll 11/10

 
Associated Press Poll
Year: 2003
11/10/2003
Week 11
Rank
Rec
Team (FPV)
Pts
Prv
 
1
  Oklahoma (65)
1,625
1
2
  USC 
1,559
2
3
  LSU 
1,469
4
4
  Ohio State 
1,437
7
5
  Michigan 
1,342
8
6
  Texas 
1,192
11
7
  Georgia 
1,166
9
8
  Washington State 
1,059
12
9
  Tennessee 
967
18
10
  TCU 
932
13
11
  Purdue 
913
16
12
  Virginia Tech 
910
5
13
  Florida State 
851
3
14
  Miami 
814
6
15
  Florida 
770
17
16
  Pittsburgh 
761
25
17
  Mississippi 
686
20
18
  Nebraska 
586
19
19
  Minnesota 
391
24
20
  Iowa 
378
10
21
  Michigan State 
309
14
21
  Northern Illinois 
309
23
23
  Miami (OH) 
304
NR
24
  Boise State 
127
NR
25
  Bowling Green 
90
15
# 1
  Oklahoma (65)
# 2
  USC 
# 3
  LSU 
# 4
  Ohio State 
# 5
  Michigan 
# 6
  Texas 
# 7
  Georgia 
# 8
  Washington State 
# 9
  Tennessee 
# 10
  TCU 
# 11
  Purdue 
# 12
  Virginia Tech 
# 13
  Florida State 
# 14
  Miami 
# 15
  Florida 
# 16
  Pittsburgh 
# 17
  Mississippi 
# 18
  Nebraska 
# 19
  Minnesota 
# 20
  Iowa 
# 21
  Michigan State 
# 21
  Northern Illinois 
# 23
  Miami (OH) 
# 24
  Boise State 
# 25
  Bowling Green 
Associated Press Poll
Started in 1936.

The Associated Press began running polls of sports writers to determine who is, by popular opinion, the best college football team in the country. The first AP Poll was run in 1934 but was not run continuously until 1936.

The AP Poll currently lists the top 25 teams in the nation.  From 1936 to 1961 the poll only ranked the top 20 teams.  From 1962 to 1967 it only ranked the top 10 teams.  From 1968 to 1988 the AP Poll returned to ranking the top 20 teams.  In 1989 they started ranking the top 25 teams.

The AP poll was used in the beginning of the BCS to calculate the team standings.  Due to some controversies within the BCS, the AP Poll was pulled from these calculations which caused the BCS to create the new Harris Poll.





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