College Football Playoff selections after week 6

For the first time in two campaigns, Alabama lost the regular season match, and College Football Playoff selections suddenly became more difficult.

Texas A&M was shocked when he visited Alabama 41-38 to end a truly wild day that saw close calls, other shocks and a new, open road to the CFP.

In the top ten, Iowa and Penn State fought to direct conferences in Iowa City. The Hawkeyes cut off four Nittany Lions passports and held late win 23-20 in his biggest test of the season. Penn State defender Sean Clifford was knocked out of the game when Lions led 17-3, and the attack had trouble finding any rhythm later. The win puts the Hawkeyes in the Big Ten driver’s seat and makes them the unanimous choice this week.

With Penn State currently falling out of the CFP debate, the Cincinnati Bearcats made the biggest move of the week. They took a nice 52-3 victory against the Temple on Friday night and got to watch the chaos unfold on Saturday. The big win and decisive losses got the Bear Cats to all 14 ballots.

Georgia is once again the unanimous choice after an easy victory. This time it was a 34-10 decision In Auburn. Outside the Bulldogs ’opening week battle with Clemson — is the only team to have no real close talk this season, and they will land this week for every vote.

Oklahoma became a popular choice in this week’s selections a Profit 55-48 Over Texas at the Red River Showdown. The Sooners are 6-0 and have an indoor game for the playoffs, given how many teams have lost in the first half of the season.

The state of Michigan moved to 6-0 on Saturday and rose to fourth in two ballots.

Alabama did not completely fall out of the ranks after the defeat. Crimson Tide dropped to fourth with one ballot.

Andrea Adelson: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Oklahoma
Kyle Bonagura: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Oklahoma
Bill Connelly: 1. Georgia, 2. Cincinnati, 3. Iowa, 4. State of Michigan
Heather Dinich: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Oklahoma
David M.Hale: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Alabama
Chris Low: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Oklahoma
Harry Lyles Jr.: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Oklahoma
Ryan McGee: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Oklahoma
Adam Rittenberg: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Oklahoma
Alex Scarborough: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Oklahoma
Mark Schlabach: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Oklahoma, 4. Cincinnati
Paolo Uggetti: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. Oklahoma
Tom VanHaaren: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Cincinnati, 4. State of Michigan
Dave Wilson: 1. Georgia, 2. Iowa, 3. Oklahoma, 4. Cincinnati