Tulane is still the Go5 head at #23, but Liberty University is now at #25.

25. Liberty
24. Clemson
23. Tulane ****
22. NC State
21. Tennessee
20. Oklahoma State
19. Kansas State
18. Notre Dame
17. Iowa
16. Oregon State
15. Arizona
14. LSU
13. Oklahoma
12. Ole Miss
11. Penn State
10. Louisville
9. Missouri
8. Alabama
7. Texas
6. Oregon
5. Florida State falls out
4. Washington jumps in
3. Michigan
2. Ohio State
1. Georgia

==================
So the current field right now for the New Year's Six:

Georgia vs Washington probably in the Sugar
Ohio State vs Michigan probably in the Rose

(yes, this will change, but that is the current situation)

Florida State now goes to the Orange to face Next B10/SEC/ND: Alabama

Remaining six:

Tulane (Go5)
Texas (B12)
Oregon
Missouri
Louisville
Penn State

=================
Rivalry Week (and P5 conference title games):

(1) Georgia @ Georgia Tech (ABC)
(8) Alabama @ Auburn (CBS)

(SEC Championship Game 12/2: Georgia vs Alabama LOCKED)

(2) Ohio State @ (3) Michigan (FOX)
(17) Iowa @ Nebraska (Friday, CBS)

(Big Ten Championship Game 12/2: Ohio State/Michigan winner vs. Iowa LOCKED)

Washington State @ (4) Washington (FOX, after Ohio State/Michigan)
(16) Oregon State @ (6) Oregon (Friday, FOX)
(15) Arizona @ Arizona State (ESPN)

Pac-12 Championship Game: Washington is LOCKED. Oregon must win or Arizona must lose for Oregon to face Washington. An Arizona win and an Oregon loss means Arizona goes because Oregon State would be the next-highest common opponent after Washington (both lost) and Arizona beat Oregon State, Oregon would not have in this scenario.

(5) Florida State at Florida (ESPN)

ACC Championship Game 12/2: (5) Florida State vs. (10) Louisville

Texas Tech @ (7) Texas (Friday, ESPN)
BYU @ (20) Oklahoma State (ESPN)
TCU @ (13) Oklahoma (Friday, FOX)
Iowa State @ (19) Kansas State (FOX)

Most of it is outlined, from the conference, here: https://www.si.com/college/oklahoma/football/big-12-announces-official-tiebreaker-scenarios-for-championship-game

Texas wins, they're in. In that case, the line is then in the order listed: The highest of Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, and Kansas State to win faces Texas.

If Texas loses, they need at least two of the three of Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, and Kansas State to lose.

They go no further, but they do state that Texas can be eliminated on a loss and a certain combination of at least two out of the other three win.

Mike