Current Top 25:

1 . Ohio State … 2 . Louisville … 3 . Rutgers … 4 . West Virginia … 5 . Michigan … 6 . Boise State … 7 . Florida … 8 . Texas … 9 . Wisconsin … 10 . Auburn … 11 . California … 12 . Tennessee … 13 . USC … 14 . Arkansas … 15 . Boston College … 16 . Texas A&M … 17 . Clemson … 18 . Tulsa … 19 . LSU … 20 . Notre Dame … 21 . BYU … 22 . Wake Forest … 23 . Missouri … 24 . Oklahoma … 25 . Pittsburgh … 16 . Texas A&M (10-29-2006)

This Page Consists of Weekly Rankings from My Own Formula for Ranking All 117 Teams in Division I Without Bias.  Formula is still under observation for improvement.

	2006 Current Results
2005 Results: Texas	2004 Results: USC	2003 Results: LSU
2002 Results: Ohio State	2001 Results: Miami (Fl)	Team Histories

 

Basics of System: How Rank is Determined
	Scores are determined using the same formula for each team.
	Scores are based on the teams record and on the number of points scored and allowed scored.
	The number of points scored and allowed scored are weighted by:
		1. Whether a team is playing at home or away
			Teams are expected to perform better at home...so away teams are given a little bonus for scoring on the road and a little leniency for getting scored upon on the road
		2. Rank of teams scorings
			Stronger teams are not rewarded for barely beating weaker teams...they must win by a lot to be rewarded.  Weaker teams are always rewarded for scoring on stronger teams.
	The rank of each team is updated weekly, and the data back tracks.
	So if you were #1 at the beginning of the season and #30 at the end...teams who played you at the beginning of the season would see your rank as #30 not #1 and the data retabulated.
	Each week the data is updated and the rank determined by obtaining a total root-mean-square value of the change in each team's rank of at most 0.02.