1932 NCAA football rankings | |
---|---|
Season | 1932 |
Bowl season | 1932–33 bowl games |
The 1932 college football season rankings included mathematical systems operated by William F. Boand, Frank G. Dickinson, and Dick Dunkel.
The Boand System was a mathematical ranking system developed by William F. Boand and sometimes billed as the "Azzi Ratem" (as I rate 'em) system. Boand's final rating, issued in January 1933, ranked the teams as follows:
1. USC - 166 points
2. Michigan - 158 points
3. Purdue - 151 points
4. Pittsburgh - 150 points
5. TCU - 143.4 points
6. Tennessee - 142.4 points
7. Notre Dame - 138.8 points
8. Colgate - 136.1 points
9. Auburn - 134.1 points
10. Centenary - 133.7 points
[1]
The Dickinson System was a mathematical rating system devised by University of Illinois economics professor Frank G. Dickinson.
1. Michigan - 28.47 points
2. USC - 26.81 points
3. Pittsburgh - 26.40 points
4. Purdue - 26.33 points
5. Colgate - 25.00 points
6. Ohio State - 23.60
7. Notre Dame - 20.44 points
8. Army - 20.00 points
9. Tennessee - 19.18 points
10. TCU - 19.12 points
11. Wisconsin - 18.80 points
[2]
[3]
The Dunkel System issued updated ratings for more than 600 teams throughout the season. The system was accurate in predicting the winner in 81.5% of games during the 1932 season. [4] The top 100 teams in the final Dunkel rankings were as follows:
1.
USC (10–0) - 65.5
2.
Notre Dame (7–2) - 53.3
3.
Purdue (7–0–1) - 50.1
4.
Michigan (8–0) - 46.8
5.
Colgate (9–0) - 46.4
6.
Army (8–2) - 46.3
7.
Ohio State (4–1–3) - 46.2
8.
Tennessee (9–0–1) - 45.5
9.
Wisconsin (6–1–1) - 45.4
10.
Alabama (8–2) - 45.3
11.
Washington (6–2–2) - 45.0
12.
Minnesota (5–3) - 44.0
13.
Pittsburgh (8–1–2) - 42.9
14. Northwestern - 42.8
15. California - 42.7
16. Stanford - 42.7
17.
Fordham (6–2) - 42.5
18. TCU - 41.7
19. Penn - 41.7
20. Illinois - 41.7
21.
Saint Mary's (6–2–1) - 41.6
22. Texas - 41.5
23. Michigan State - 40.8
24. Princeton - 40.7
25. Kansas - 40.2
26. Washington State - 40.2
27. Carnegie Tech - 39.8
28. Cornell - 39.8
29.
NYU (5–3) - 39.7
30. Yale - 39.7
31. Oregon - 39.5
32.
Detroit (8–2) - 39.4
33.
Gonzaga (5–3) - 38.7
34. Tulane - 38.1
35. Nebraska - 37.9
36. Brown - 37.6
37. Oregon State - 37.6
38. Utah - 37.3
39. Auburn - 36.7
40. LSU - 36.7
41. Columbia State - 36.1
42. Georgia - 36.1
43. Vanderbilt - 36.1
44.
Centenary (8–0–1) - 36.0
45. San Francisco - 36.0
46. Navy - 35.6
47.
Catholic Univ. (6–1–1) - 35.6
48. Tulsa - 35.6
49. Duquesne - 35.5
50. Virginia Polytechnic - 35.5
51. Florida - 35.2
52. Rice - 35.2
53. Indiana - 34.7
54. Syracuse - 34.7
55. Georgia Tech - 34.6
56.
Western Maryland (5–1–2) - 34.6
57.
Villanova (7–2) - 34.3
58.
Duke (7–3) - 34.1
59.
George Washington (6–2–1) - 34.1
60.
South Carolina (5–4–2) - 33.7
61.
Marquette (4–3–1) - 33.6
62.
Kentucky (4–5) - 33.6
63.
Oklahoma (4–4–1) - 33.2
64.
North Dakota (7–1) - 33.1
65. Kansas Aggies - 33.1
66.
Miami (OH) (7–1) - 33.1
67.
Dartmouth (4–4) - 33.0
68.
Rutgers (6–3–1) - 33.0
69.
Harvard (5–3) - 32.8
70.
Chicago (3–4–1) - 32.7
71.
Holy Cross (6–2–2) - 32.5
72.
Washington & Jefferson (5–3–1) - 32.4
73.
Furman (8–1) - 32.2
74.
Idaho (3–5) - 32.2
75.
Lafayette (3–5) - 32.1
76.
Boston College (4–2–2) - 31.8
77.
NC State (6–1–2) - 31.5
78.
Ohio (7–2) - 31.4
79.
BYU (8–1) - 31.3
80.
West Virginia (5–5) - 31.3
81.
Mercer (6–2) - 31.0
82.
Loyola (Los Angeles) (4–4) - 30.9
83.
Baylor (3–5–1) - 30.9
84.
Olympic Club (CA) - 30.8
85.
Jefferson (TX) (8–0) - 30.5
86.
SMU (3–7–2) - 30.4
87.
Ole Miss (5–6) - 30.0
88.
Oklahoma A&M (9–1–2) - 30.0
89.
Marshall (6–2–1) - 29.9
90.
Providence (4–2–2) - 29.9
91.
Whittier (10–1) - 29.9
92.
Michigan State Normal (5–2) - 29.7
93.
Temple (5–1–2) - 29.6
94.
Arkansas (1–6–2) - 29.5
95. West Coast Navy - 29.5
96.
Creighton (5–2–1) - 29.2
97.
Colorado College (4–4) - 29.1
98.
Saint Louis (5–2) - 29.0
99.
South Dakota (4–5–1) - 29.0
100.
Colorado Aggies (4–3–1) - 28.8
The Houlgate System was developed by USC alumnus and engineer Deke Houlgate. His final rankings, issued in December 1932, were as follows:
1. USC - 35 points
2. Pittsburgh - 34 points
3. Michigan - 32 points
[5]
[6]
The Williamson System was created by Paul B. Williamson, a consulting engineer, geologist, and Auburn alumnus. His final 1932 rankings were as follows:
1. USC
2. Michigan
3. Auburn
4. Pittsburgh
5. Purdue
6. Tennessee
7. Colgate
8. TCU
9. Centenary
10. Notre Dame
[7]
[8]
1932 NCAA football rankings | |
---|---|
Season | 1932 |
Bowl season | 1932–33 bowl games |
The 1932 college football season rankings included mathematical systems operated by William F. Boand, Frank G. Dickinson, and Dick Dunkel.
The Boand System was a mathematical ranking system developed by William F. Boand and sometimes billed as the "Azzi Ratem" (as I rate 'em) system. Boand's final rating, issued in January 1933, ranked the teams as follows:
1. USC - 166 points
2. Michigan - 158 points
3. Purdue - 151 points
4. Pittsburgh - 150 points
5. TCU - 143.4 points
6. Tennessee - 142.4 points
7. Notre Dame - 138.8 points
8. Colgate - 136.1 points
9. Auburn - 134.1 points
10. Centenary - 133.7 points
[1]
The Dickinson System was a mathematical rating system devised by University of Illinois economics professor Frank G. Dickinson.
1. Michigan - 28.47 points
2. USC - 26.81 points
3. Pittsburgh - 26.40 points
4. Purdue - 26.33 points
5. Colgate - 25.00 points
6. Ohio State - 23.60
7. Notre Dame - 20.44 points
8. Army - 20.00 points
9. Tennessee - 19.18 points
10. TCU - 19.12 points
11. Wisconsin - 18.80 points
[2]
[3]
The Dunkel System issued updated ratings for more than 600 teams throughout the season. The system was accurate in predicting the winner in 81.5% of games during the 1932 season. [4] The top 100 teams in the final Dunkel rankings were as follows:
1.
USC (10–0) - 65.5
2.
Notre Dame (7–2) - 53.3
3.
Purdue (7–0–1) - 50.1
4.
Michigan (8–0) - 46.8
5.
Colgate (9–0) - 46.4
6.
Army (8–2) - 46.3
7.
Ohio State (4–1–3) - 46.2
8.
Tennessee (9–0–1) - 45.5
9.
Wisconsin (6–1–1) - 45.4
10.
Alabama (8–2) - 45.3
11.
Washington (6–2–2) - 45.0
12.
Minnesota (5–3) - 44.0
13.
Pittsburgh (8–1–2) - 42.9
14. Northwestern - 42.8
15. California - 42.7
16. Stanford - 42.7
17.
Fordham (6–2) - 42.5
18. TCU - 41.7
19. Penn - 41.7
20. Illinois - 41.7
21.
Saint Mary's (6–2–1) - 41.6
22. Texas - 41.5
23. Michigan State - 40.8
24. Princeton - 40.7
25. Kansas - 40.2
26. Washington State - 40.2
27. Carnegie Tech - 39.8
28. Cornell - 39.8
29.
NYU (5–3) - 39.7
30. Yale - 39.7
31. Oregon - 39.5
32.
Detroit (8–2) - 39.4
33.
Gonzaga (5–3) - 38.7
34. Tulane - 38.1
35. Nebraska - 37.9
36. Brown - 37.6
37. Oregon State - 37.6
38. Utah - 37.3
39. Auburn - 36.7
40. LSU - 36.7
41. Columbia State - 36.1
42. Georgia - 36.1
43. Vanderbilt - 36.1
44.
Centenary (8–0–1) - 36.0
45. San Francisco - 36.0
46. Navy - 35.6
47.
Catholic Univ. (6–1–1) - 35.6
48. Tulsa - 35.6
49. Duquesne - 35.5
50. Virginia Polytechnic - 35.5
51. Florida - 35.2
52. Rice - 35.2
53. Indiana - 34.7
54. Syracuse - 34.7
55. Georgia Tech - 34.6
56.
Western Maryland (5–1–2) - 34.6
57.
Villanova (7–2) - 34.3
58.
Duke (7–3) - 34.1
59.
George Washington (6–2–1) - 34.1
60.
South Carolina (5–4–2) - 33.7
61.
Marquette (4–3–1) - 33.6
62.
Kentucky (4–5) - 33.6
63.
Oklahoma (4–4–1) - 33.2
64.
North Dakota (7–1) - 33.1
65. Kansas Aggies - 33.1
66.
Miami (OH) (7–1) - 33.1
67.
Dartmouth (4–4) - 33.0
68.
Rutgers (6–3–1) - 33.0
69.
Harvard (5–3) - 32.8
70.
Chicago (3–4–1) - 32.7
71.
Holy Cross (6–2–2) - 32.5
72.
Washington & Jefferson (5–3–1) - 32.4
73.
Furman (8–1) - 32.2
74.
Idaho (3–5) - 32.2
75.
Lafayette (3–5) - 32.1
76.
Boston College (4–2–2) - 31.8
77.
NC State (6–1–2) - 31.5
78.
Ohio (7–2) - 31.4
79.
BYU (8–1) - 31.3
80.
West Virginia (5–5) - 31.3
81.
Mercer (6–2) - 31.0
82.
Loyola (Los Angeles) (4–4) - 30.9
83.
Baylor (3–5–1) - 30.9
84.
Olympic Club (CA) - 30.8
85.
Jefferson (TX) (8–0) - 30.5
86.
SMU (3–7–2) - 30.4
87.
Ole Miss (5–6) - 30.0
88.
Oklahoma A&M (9–1–2) - 30.0
89.
Marshall (6–2–1) - 29.9
90.
Providence (4–2–2) - 29.9
91.
Whittier (10–1) - 29.9
92.
Michigan State Normal (5–2) - 29.7
93.
Temple (5–1–2) - 29.6
94.
Arkansas (1–6–2) - 29.5
95. West Coast Navy - 29.5
96.
Creighton (5–2–1) - 29.2
97.
Colorado College (4–4) - 29.1
98.
Saint Louis (5–2) - 29.0
99.
South Dakota (4–5–1) - 29.0
100.
Colorado Aggies (4–3–1) - 28.8
The Houlgate System was developed by USC alumnus and engineer Deke Houlgate. His final rankings, issued in December 1932, were as follows:
1. USC - 35 points
2. Pittsburgh - 34 points
3. Michigan - 32 points
[5]
[6]
The Williamson System was created by Paul B. Williamson, a consulting engineer, geologist, and Auburn alumnus. His final 1932 rankings were as follows:
1. USC
2. Michigan
3. Auburn
4. Pittsburgh
5. Purdue
6. Tennessee
7. Colgate
8. TCU
9. Centenary
10. Notre Dame
[7]
[8]