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iT IS 8:38 A.M AND 12 AND 52 DEGREES RESPECTIVELY IN hUNTINGTON AND pALM hARBOR. rOSIE IS AT WORK, sADIE WITH ME AND kITTIES DOING THEIR THING. rOLL tIDE rOLL!!!

Latitude, Longitude: 28.056198212824057, -82.72742629051208

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Final AP Poll Ranking
1. Alabama (60) 14-0 1400
2. Texas 13-1 1399
3. Florida 13-1 1370
4. Boise State 14-0 1366
5. Ohio State 11-2 1224
6. TCU 12-1 1163
7. Iowa 11-2 1126
8. Cincinnati 12-1 1060
9. Penn State 11-2 1016
10. Virginia Tech 10-3 953
11. Oregon 10-3 886
12. Brigham Young 11-2 806
13. Georgia Tech 11-3 768
14. Nebraska 10-4 724
15. Pittsburgh 10-3 697
16. Wisconsin 10-3 571
17. LSU 9-4 501
18. Utah 10-3 491
19. Miami (FL) 9-4 310
20. Mississippi 9-4 296
21. Texas Tech 9-4 224
22. USC 9-4 216
23. Central Michigan 12-2 166
24. Clemson 9-5 125
25. West Virginia 9-4 91

Final poll Jan. 8, 2010 EDITOR'S NOTE: Only 58 coaches voted. Former Akron coach J.D. Brookhart could not be reached to file a vote.
Rank	Team (first-place votes)	Record	Points	Final regular season rank
1.	Alabama (58)	14-0	1,450	1
2.	Texas	13-1	1,360	2
3.	Florida	13-1	1,323	5
4.	Boise State	14-0	1,312	6
5.	Ohio State	11-2	1,190	8
6.	TCU	12-1	1,104	3
7.	Iowa	11-2	1,087	11
8.	Penn State	11-2	1,071	9
9.	Cincinnati	12-1	943	4
10.	Virginia Tech	10-3	940	12
11.	Oregon	10-3	846	7
12.	Brigham Young	11-2	814	14
13.	Georgia Tech	11-3	741	10
14.	Nebraska	10-4	671	19
15.	Pittsburgh	10-3	667	16
16.	Wisconsin	10-3	587	22
17.	LSU	9-4	530	13
18.	Utah	10-3	466	24
19.	Miami (Fla.)	9-4	336	15
20.	Southern California	9-4	217	NR
21.	Mississippi	9-4	192	NR
22.	West Virginia	9-4	159	17
23.	Texas Tech	9-4	152	NR
24.	Central Michigan	12-2	123	NR
25.	Oklahoma State	9-4	92	18
Dropped out
No. 20 Oregon State (8-5, lost to then-No. 14 Brigham Young 44-20), No. 21 Stanford (8-5, lost to Oklahoma 31-27), No. 23 Arizona (8-5, lost to then-No. 19 Nebraska 33-0), No. 25 Houston (10-4, lost to Air Force 47-20).
Others receiving votes
Navy (10-4) 89; Oregon State (8-5) 78; Clemson (9-5) 75; Oklahoma (8-5) 67; Stanford (8-5) 49; Auburn (8-5) 17; Georgia (8-5) 13; Houston (10-4) 12; Middle Tennessee (10-3) 12; Arizona (8-5) 11; Arkansas (8-5) 10; Connecticut (8-5) 10; Florida State (7-6) 9; Air Force (8-5) 7; Rutgers (9-4) 7; Northwestern (8-5) 6; East Carolina (9-5) 4; Southern Methodist (8-5) 1.
The USA TODAY Board of Coaches is made up of 59 head coaches at Division I-A institutions. All are members of the American Football Coaches Association. The board for the 2009 season: Robb Akey, Idaho; Gary Andersen, Utah State; David Bailiff, Rice; Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech; Tim Beckman, Toledo; Bobby Bowden, Florida State; Tim Brewster, Minnesota; J.D. Brookhart, Akron; Rich Brooks, Kentucky; Troy Calhoun, Air Force; Neil Callaway, UAB; Dave Christensen, Wyoming; Dave Clawson, Bowling Green; Mario Cristobal, Florida International; David Cutcliffe, Duke; Mark Dantonio, Michigan State; Butch Davis, North Carolina; Todd Dodge, North Texas; Ron English, Eastern Michigan; Larry Fedora, Southern Miss; Al Golden, Temple; Jim Grobe, Wake Forest; Jim Harbaugh, Stanford; Dan Hawkins, Colorado; Brian Kelly, Cincinnati; Steve Kragthorpe, Louisville; Mike Leach, Texas Tech; Jim Leavitt, South Florida; Bill Lynch, Indiana; Les Miles, LSU; Dan Mullen, Mississippi State; Rick Neuheisel, UCLA; Ken Niumatalolo, Navy; Tom O'Brien, N.C. State; Stan Parrish, Ball State; Gary Patterson, TCU; Bo Pelini, Nebraska; Chris Petersen, Boise State; Gary Pinkel, Missouri; Mark Richt, Georgia; Mike Riley, Oregon State; Rich Rodriguez, Michigan; Nick Saban, Alabama; Mike Sanford, UNLV; Greg Schiano, Rutgers; Mike Sherman, Texas A&M; Steve Spurrier, South Carolina; Rick Stockstill, Middle Tennessee; Bob Stoops, Oklahoma; Kevin Sumlin, Houston; Jeff Tedford, California; Bob Toledo, Tulane; Jim Tressel, Ohio State; DeWayne Walker, New Mexico State; Charlie Weatherbie, Louisiana-Monroe; Charlie Weis, Notre Dame; Tommy West, Memphis; Paul Wulff, Washington State; Ron Zook, Illinois. The AFCA prohibits coaches from voting for schools on major NCAA probation