Predicting The Polls After Week 8 Of The 2018 College Football Season
Week eight of the 2018 college football season produced one major upset and perhaps the most heated rivalry contest of the year. No. 2 Ohio State fell to Purdue on the road, damaging its national title hopes in the process. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes’ main rival, Michigan, survived a slugfest with Michigan State that featured a great deal of off-the-field shenanigans.Ohio State’s loss to Purdue means we’re due to see a major shakeup in the polls. The Buckeyes will likely fall at least a handful of spots after their loss to the Boilermakers.Ohio State wasn’t the only team upset on Saturday. No. 20 Cincinnati fell to Temple, while No. 12 Oregon fell to Washington State on the road.Let’s take a look at how we think the Coaches’ Poll is going to look on Sunday afternoon.AlabamaClemsonNotre DameLSUGeorgiaMichiganOhio StateTexasUCFOklahomaFloridaWest VirginiaWashingtonPenn StateKentuckyTexas A&MWashington StateWisconsinUSFOregonIowaNC StateStanfordMiami (FL)San Diego State (game not over)College football fans – do we have it right?
On Sunday night, I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here was watched by an average of 10.7 million with a 45 per cent share in the 9pm slot.Strictly Come Dancing’s results show, broadcast at 7.15pm, claimed an average of 10.8 million viewers and a slightly smaller audience share in the time slot at 44.7 per cent according to overnight data.The second episode of David Attenborough’s Planet Earth II at 8pm won an average of 10.6 million viewers. Sir David Attenborough this week picked up an Evening Standard award for his work in broadcasting, telling an audience he was delighted at the modern trend for explainer segments at the end of each episode which finally gave cameramen the credit they deserved. Planet Earth II is now the highest performing title of 2016 so far across all television, following The Great British Bake Off, Britain’s Got Talent and the final of Euro 2016. The debut episode of Planet Earth II has become the most-watched natural history documentary in more than 15 years after the BBC called on a Hollywood composer and high-stakes chase to shed light on the animal kingdom.Last week’s episode has now racked up 12.26 million views, absorbing 40.9 per cent of the television viewing public.It comprehensively beat the nearest natural history contender under the modern system of measuring of viewing figures: episode two of Frozen Planet at 9.72m in 2011. A mountain Viscacha basks in the warming rays of the early morning sunCredit:BBC 
A mother pygmy three-toed sloth cradles her baby in her arms Credit:BBC The Galapagos racer snakes, which left viewers terrifiedCredit:BBC Planet Earth II, which employed Hans Zimmer to compose a film-worthy soundtrack, has already beaten Blue Planet in 2001, the first series of Planet Earth in 2006 and Frozen Planet in 2011.Viewers have exclaimed and complained in equal measure about its captivating scenes, including a chase scene featuring a pack of snakes and a brutal mating scene between snow leopards. 
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