Georgia moves past Alabama for No. 1 spot in USA TODAY Sports AFCA Coaches Poll

Here's the full recap on this week's poll

Though we’re barely a quarter of the way into the college football season, Georgia has assuredly looked the part of the defending national champion. A majority of the voters in the USA TODAY Sports AFCA coaches poll agrees, as the Bulldogs have assumed the No. 1 ranking.

Following yet another dominant performance in Week 3, this time on the road at South Carolina, Georgia received 40 of 65 first-place votes to overtake Alabama by 14 poll points. Alabama retains 24 first-place votes but relinquishes, at least for the time being, the top spot it has held since the preseason.

Ohio State remains at No. 3, claiming a single first-place vote. Michigan passes Clemson for the No. 4 position. The rest of the top 10 also experienced minor shuffling. Oklahoma stays put at No. 6 after a win at struggling Nebraska. Southern California won a late-night shootout with Fresno State and overtakes Oklahoma State for the No. 7 position. Kentucky and Arkansas each move up a spot to round out the top 10.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

usatodaysports /  🏆 454. in US

Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

USA TODAY Sports' Week 2 NFL picks: Do Buccaneers break losing streak to Saints?Since coming to Tampa Bay, Tom Brady has yet to beat the Saints in the regular season. USA TODAY Sports' experts make their Week 2 picks.
Read more »

USA TODAY
Read more »

USA TODAY
Read more »

USA TODAY
Read more »

Canelo Alvarez vs. Gennady Golovkin 3: Round-by-round analysis of trilogy fightAre you ready for the third fight between Canelo Alvarez and Gennady Golovkin? pugboxing has you covered with a round-by-round analysis:
Read more »

'Riotsville, U.S.A.' examine how police in 1960s used fake towns to prepare for riots“Riotsville, U.S.A.' uses archive footage to look into how the U.S. military in the 1960s prepared police for unrest by using a fictional town and soldiers as actors. “At some points, it seems like a joke. And then in other points, there's real violence.”
Read more »