US EditionHere Is the Latest SEC Sports News From The Associated Press
- The Associated Press college football poll began in 1936, created by former sports editor Alan J. Gould.
- The NCAA has approved new rules that require unanimous approval from all four major conferences for significant decisions.
- The Southeastern, Big Ten, Big 12, and Atlantic Coast conferences sought a 17% voting share but received only 16.1%.
- A North Carolina judge dismissed a lawsuit from the 1983 N.C. State men's basketball team.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Idaho Press
Here is the latest SEC sports news from The Associated Press
UNDATED (AP) — The Associated Press college football poll started in 1936, the brainchild of former sports editor Alan J. Gould. The number of teams ranked, the number of voters on the panel and how the ballots are tabulated has…
Oskaloosa Herald
Here is the latest Big 12 Conference sports news from The Associated Press
UNDATED (AP) — The Associated Press college football poll started in 1936, the brainchild of former sports editor Alan J. Gould. The number of teams ranked, the number of voters on the panel and how the ballots are tabulated has…
The Bakersfield Californian
Here is the latest ACC sports news from The Associated Press
UNDATED (AP) — The Associated Press college football poll started in 1936, the brainchild of former sports editor Alan J. Gould. The number of teams ranked, the number of voters on the panel and how the ballots are tabulated has…
Here is the latest ACC sports news from The Associated Press - The Morning Sun
UNDATED (AP) — The Associated Press college football poll started in 1936, the brainchild of former sports editor Alan J. Gould. The number of teams ranked, the number of voters on the panel and how the ballots are tabulated has fluctuated over the years, but no news organization has been ranking teams and naming a major college football national champion longer than the AP. The voting is done by writers and broadcasters from around the country …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources are Center
Factuality
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