THE POST’S TOP TEN

■ 1. Georgia (6-0) (Last week: 2)

There is no debate. Georgia is the best team in the country at the moment. Even with starting quarterback J.T. Daniels out, the Bulldogs demolished Auburn and Arkansas the last two weeks, 71-10.

■ 2. Cincinnati (5-0) (3)

This is all Cincinnati can do from here on out, bludgeon overwhelmed opponents like Temple, as it did in Friday’s 52-3 destruction of the Owls.

■ 3. Iowa (6-0) (5)

Iowa has no excuses not to finish the regular season undefeated, without a ranked team left on its schedule, and reach the Big Ten title game for the first time in six years.

■ 4. Alabama (5-1) (1)

Alabama lost to an unranked opponent after beating the last 100 such teams — a stunning stat out of the Crimson Tide’s unexpected lastsecond defeat at Texas A&M.

■ 5. Oklahoma (6-0) (6)

Freshman quarterback Caleb Williams has earned an extended look after he bailed out Spencer Rattler and Oklahoma on Saturday, leading them back from a big early deficit in an unforgettable Red River Rivalry win over Texas.

■ 6. Ohio State (5-1) (7)

The offense is as electric as advertised and the defense has made strides in recent weeks. The Big Ten is Ohio State’s to lose once again.

■ 7. Penn State (5-1) (4)

Brutal luck for the Nittany Lions, who would have beaten Iowa going away if they don’t lose starting quarterback Sean Clifford in the second quarter to injury. His backup, Ta’Quan Roberson, was incapable of generating any offense.

■ 8. Kentucky (6-0) (NR)

For the first time since 1950, Kentucky is 6-0. Now this can go from a surprising underdog story to something much more with an upset of Georgia next Saturday.

■ 9. Michigan (6-0) (8)

Give the Wolverines credit: They keep finding ways to win, even if their three league victories are over teams a combined 2-8 in conference play.

■ 10. Michigan State (6-0) (NR)

Provided Michigan takes care of Northwestern and Michigan State beats Indiana, we’re in store for the biggest showdown between the two in-state rivals in years on Oct. 30 in East Lansing.

Dropped out: BYU (5-1) and Oregon (4-1)