While the 136 FBS teams enter every season intending to compete for the national championship, there is a secondary purpose underpinning the ambitions of each program. The pursuit of perfection is arguably the more difficult goal, and entering Week 12, just three programs remain undefeated.
Who are the three undefeated college football teams? How did they get here? Who do they play next? And what are the chances of them getting to the end of the season without tasting defeat, according to the PFSN College Football Playoff Meter?
Indiana Hoosiers
- Record: 10-0
- Last game: at Penn State, 27-24
- Next game: vs. Wisconsin, Nov. 15
- PFSN College Football Meter Win Out: 72.7%
- PFSN National Champions Probability: 19.7%
- PFSN Strength of Schedule: 11.06 (46th nationally)
- Latest PFSN postseason projection: College Football National Championship Game (vs. Ohio State)
MORE: PFSN College Football Impact Defense Rankings
Ohio State Buckeyes
- Record: 9-0
- Last game: at Purdue, 34-10
- Next game: vs. UCLA, Nov. 15
- PFSN College Football Meter Win Out: 50.7%
- PFSN National Champions Probability: 22.5%
- PFSN Strength of Schedule: 11.28 (41st nationally)
- Latest PFSN postseason projection: College Football National Championship Game (vs. Indiana)
Texas A&M Aggies
- Record: 9-0
- Last game: at Missouri, 38-17
- Next game: vs. South Carolina, Nov. 15
- PFSN College Football Meter Win Out: 46.8%
- PFSN National Champions Probability: 12.0%
- PFSN Strength of Schedule: 11.69 (35th nationally)
- Latest PFSN postseason projection: College Football Playoff Semifinal (Peach Bowl vs. Indiana)
About the PFSN College Football Playoff Meter
PFSN College Football Playoff Meter (FPM) simulates the remaining CFB schedule 100,000 times to calculate the outcome of every FBS team in the 2025-26 season. The college FPM uses our proprietary metrics to assign a points spread to every team against the average opponent, which is then used to fuel our simulation engine.
Our FPM produces data points on each team’s expected number of wins and losses, their chances of making the conference championship game, winning the conference, qualifying for the playoffs, and winning the National Championship.
