The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 26, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking:
AP TOP 25 POLL
Record Pts Pvs
1. Duke (65) 11-0 1,625 1
2. Ohio St. 12-0 1,550 2
3. Kansas 11-0 1,480 3
4. Connecticut 10-0 1,406 4
5. Syracuse 13-0 1,397 5
6. Pittsburgh 12-1 1,273 6
7. San Diego St. 14-0 1,157 7
8. Villanova 10-1 1,135 8
9. Georgetown 11-1 1,106 10
10. Missouri 11-1 1,085 9
11. Kentucky 9-2 969 13
12. Purdue 11-1 857 14
13. Texas 10-2 829 18
14. Minnesota 11-1 717 17
15. Notre Dame 11-1 559 22
16. BYU 12-1 541 23
17. Kansas St. 10-3 493 11
18. Texas A&M 11-1 432 25
19. UCF 11-0 420 24
20. Michigan St. 8-4 404 12
21. Memphis 9-2 319 16
22. Louisville 10-1 263 —
23. Illinois 10-3 180 21
24. Vanderbilt 9-2 127 —
25. Temple 9-2 122 —
Others receiving votes: UNLV 106, Baylor 95, Wisconsin 84, Cincinnati 80, Washington 73, West Virginia 52, Florida 35, Arizona 27, Tennessee 27, Butler 23, Boston College 17, Wichita St. 17, Florida St. 6, North Carolina 6, Oklahoma St. 6, Old Dominion 6, Saint Mary’s, Calif. 5, Gonzaga 4, Northwestern 4, Washington St. 4, Cleveland St. 1, Southern Cal 1.
Duke is again a unanimous No. 1 in The Associated Press Top 25.
The Blue Devils, who have been on top of the poll all season, received all the first-place votes from the 65-member nationwide media panel Monday. Duke’s three-week run as a unanimous choice fell one vote short last week, when Ohio State received a first-place vote.
Ohio State, Kansas, Connecticut, Syracuse, Pittsburgh, San Diego State and Villanova held second through eighth. Georgetown and Missouri flipped ninth and 10th.
No. 22 Louisville, No. 24 Vanderbilt and No. 25 Temple move into the rankings, replacing Baylor, which was 15th, Tennessee, which was 19th, and Florida, which was No. 20.
Louisville and Temple were both ranked earlier this season while Vanderbilt moves in for the first time since last season.