so as of today FSU hasn't beaten a ranked team?
Just looking at the top 7 teams (all the 1 loss or fewer teams) and the AP rankings at the moment:
Alabama: #8 Ole Miss (loss), #4 Mississippi State (win)
Oregon: #10 Michigan State (win), #15 Arizona (loss), #11 UCLA (win), #20 Utah (win)
Mississippi State: #16 Auburn (win), #2 Alabama (loss)
TCU: #23 Oklahoma (win), #6 Baylor (loss), #12 Kansas State (win)
Baylor: #5 TCU (win), #23 Oklahoma (win)
Ohio State: #10 Michigan State (win)
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Oregon's record is starting to look very impressive. They usually catch a lot of slack for playing a "weak" schedule compared to the SEC teams. It looks to me like they played one heck of a schedule. They played 4 ranked teams (compared to 3 for TCU, 2 for Alabama, Mississippi State and Baylor, 1 for Ohio State, and 0 for Florida State) with a 3-1 record. Sure, the ranked teams they played range from #10 to #20 in the nation, whereas Alabama has played two top 8 teams (with a 1-1 record).
After that, TCU has played the next most ranked teams, but Baylor will match them in two weeks when they play Kansas State. If Baylor manages to beat Kansas State, it would be hard to keep TCU ahead of Baylor in the polls. Baylor will be 3-0 against ranked teams (vs 2-1 for TCU) and Baylor would have beaten TCU straight up.
Mississippi State and Alabama will both have played 3 (currently) ranked teams when the season ends. Mississippi State plays Ole Miss and Alabama plays Auburn. They're both 1-1 against ranked. If they both win, you'd have to give Alabama the nod for beating Mississippi State.
Ohio State plays no more ranked teams. Neither does Oregon. So it'll be 4 for Oregon, 3 for the SEC and Big 12 teams, 1 for Ohio State and 0 for Florida State. But things will probably change by season's end.