Georgia moved into the top spot in the College Football Playoff rankings Tuesday, Nov. 10, following a 42-7 victory at Ole Miss.

The selection committee’s second rankings of the season put the Bulldogs (8-1) ahead of unbeaten Utah, with Alabama and UCLA completing the top four. Georgia rose from No. 2 after Miami lost to Notre Dame and dropped to seventh.

Georgia has now held the committee’s No. 1 ranking for 16 weeks since the CFP began. Only Alabama, with 24, has spent more time atop the list.

The Bulldogs strengthened their case with a dominant performance in Oxford. Georgia Athletics’ game recap details a 295-yard rushing effort and a defense that recorded five sacks while limiting Ole Miss to 252 total yards.

Georgia carried a 35-0 lead into the fourth quarter. Combined with the previous week’s 28-7 win over Florida, the Bulldogs have outscored their past two opponents 70-14.

Next comes No. 22 Missouri. Georgia’s game preview lists kickoff for 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at Sanford Stadium, with ABC broadcasting the game. Missouri enters at 6-3.

Georgia then visits South Carolina before closing the regular season against Georgia Tech.

This season’s playoff field includes 12 teams, with the four highest-ranked teams receiving first-round byes. Georgia would occupy the No. 1 seed if the bracket were set using the current rankings.

Full CFP top 25

Rank

Team

Record

Previous

1

Georgia

8-1

2

2

Utah

9-0

3

3

Alabama

7-2

5

4

UCLA

9-0

8

5

Notre Dame

8-1

11

6

Texas

7-2

7

7

Miami

8-1

1

8

Tennessee

7-2

13

9

Indiana

8-1

4

10

BYU

7-2

9

11

Kentucky

7-2

6

12

Texas Tech

8-1

15

13

Wake Forest

8-1

16

14

Houston

7-2

17

15

Iowa

7-2

19

16

Oregon

6-3

23

17

South Carolina

6-3

21

18

USC

7-2

20

19

Ole Miss

6-3

10

20

Ohio State

6-3

12

21

LSU

6-3

14

22

Missouri

6-3

18

23

Arizona

7-2

22

24

Boise State

8-1

25

25

Oklahoma State

6-3

Unranked

The committee meets again Nov. 16-17. Its next rankings are scheduled for approximately 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, on ESPN.