17 Facts About College Football Playoff

1. College Football Playoff tweaked the school for claiming a national championship.

2. College Football Playoff has forced 76 missed tackles as a runner while being more than competent as a passer.

3. College Football Playoff showed great poise and accuracy, finishing with the 13th-highest adjusted completion percentage in the country.

4. College Football Playoff failed to move defenders for the run as he has in previous seasons.

5. College Football Playoff showed impressive tackling ability as well, racking up 55 total tackles despite just three misses.

6. College Football Playoff brought in an impressive 19 combined QB hits and sacks while he limited receivers to 41 yards on six targeted passes.

7. College Football Playoff is one of only seven media members to attend all 16 BCS title games and has chronicled conference realignment.

8. College Football Playoff had as many interceptions in that game as he did in the first 12: two.

9. College Football Playoff has the arm strength, accuracy, touch and the ability to read defenses.

10. College Football Playoff has completed 199 of 294 passes with 3,353 yards with 37 touchdowns and four interceptions.

11. College Football Playoff can clearly get the job done as a passer, completing 241 of 340 passes for 4,053 yards with 40 touchdowns.

12. College Football Playoff has had a spectacular year, running for 1,463 yards while averaging 8.3 yards per carry.

13. College Football Playoff has completed 212 of 326 passes for 2,606 yards with 24 touchdowns.

14. College Football Playoff has the No 1 overall grade in the nation, at 96.1, including the No 1 pass-rush and run-defense grades among interior defensive linemen.

15. College Football Playoff uses a four-team knockout bracket to determine the national champion.

16. College Football Playoff is not an officially sanctioned championship event by the NCAA, the sport's governing body.

17. College Football Playoff is an annual postseason knockout tournament to determine a national champion of the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the highest level of college football competition in the United States.