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The 2018-19 college basketball season is in full swing and on Monday, December 10 the Associated Press announced its latest AP Top 25 poll for Week 6. Sitting at the No. 1 spot is the Kansas Jayhawks, moving up one spot from No. 2. Previously ranked No. 1 Gonzaga dropped to No. 4 after suffering an upset loss to Tennessee on Sunday.
Kansas picked up 57 first-place votes, while No. 2 Duke picked up four. No. 3 Tennessee, No. 4 Gonzaga, No. 5 Michigan, and No. 6 Virginia also picked up one first-place vote each.
Where does your team stand in the latest rankings?
The latest AP Top 25 for the 2018-19 college basketball season can be seen below.
College Basketball AP Top 25 Poll – Week 5
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- Kansas (57)
- Duke (4)
- Tennessee (1)
- Gonzaga (1)
- Michigan (1)
- Virginia (1)
- Nevada
- Auburn
- Michigan State
- Florida State
- Texas Tech
- North Carolina
- Virginia Tech
- Buffalo
- Ohio State
- Wisconsin
- Villanova
- Mississippi State
- Kentucky
- Arizona State
- Marquette
- Iowa
- Furman
- Houston
- (TIE) Syracuse — Indiana — Kansas State
Others receiving votes: Nebraska 115, Maryland 105, Oklahoma 82, Cincinnati 73, St. John’s 57, Purdue 40, NC State 26, Iowa St. 19, TCU 13, San Francisco 5, UCLA 3, Minnesota 2, Butler 2, Davidson 1, Florida 1, NJIT 1, Seton Hall 1, Texas 1.
The board for the 2017-18 season: Randy Bennett, Saint Mary’s; Jim Boeheim, Syracuse; Tad Boyle, Colorado; Todd Bozeman, Morgan State; Glenn Braica, St. Francis Brooklyn; Scott Cherry, High Point; Tim Cluess, Iona; Jon Coffman, IP-Fort Wayne; Scott Drew, Baylor; Matt Driscoll, North Florida; Fran Dunphy, Temple; Bill Evans, Idaho State; Mark Fox, Georgia; John Gallagher, Hartford; Matthew Graves, South Alabama; Steve Hawkins, Western Michigan; Steve Henson, Texas-San Antonio; George Ivory, Arkansas-Pine Bluff; Ben Jacobson, Northern Iowa; James Jones, Yale; Greg Kampe, Oakland; Mike McConathy, Northwestern State; Greg McDermott, Creighton; Matt McMahon, Murray State; Dan Monson, Long Beach State; Chris Mooney, Richmond; Matt Painter, Purdue; Dave Pilipovich, Air Force; Brett Reed, Lehigh; Kareem Richardson, Missouri-Kansas City; Zach Spiker, Drexel; Mike Young, Wofford.
