It is now official!  All the votes have been tallied and the Alabama Crimson Tide have been crowned champions of the College Football Researchers Association Poll for the 2011 season.  Interestingly enough, the Tide only received one more first place vote than runner-up Oklahoma State and did not even receive a majority of the total first-place votes cast.  Nevertheless, when all was said and done they finished seven points ahead of the Cowboys in the final poll.  This title is a historic one for the Tide as they now have a total of ten CFRA national championships.  They join Yale and Princeton as the only three universities in the country to win double-digit CFRA championships.  Here is the full top 25:

1.  Alabama (7)- 388 points

2.  Oklahoma State (6)- 381 points

3.  LSU (3)- 372 points

4.  Oregon- 342 points

5.  Stanford- 319 points

6.  Boise State- 317 points

7.  Arkansas- 311 points

8.  South Carolina- 263 points

9.  Wisconsin- 259 points

10.  Michigan State- 231 points

11.  Baylor- 217 points

12.  Houston- 203 points

13.  Michigan- 202 points

14.  TCU- 185 points

15.  Southern California- 163 points

16.  Kansas State- 154 points

17.  Oklahoma- 153 points

18.  West Virginia- 135 points

19.  Virginia Tech- 128 points

20.  Georgia- 105 points

21.  Southern Miss- 91 points

22.  Florida State- 53 points

23.  Nebraska- 45 points

24.  Clemson- 36 points

25.  Cincinnati- 32 points

Others Receiving Votes: Northern Illinois 31, Auburn 21, Texas 16, Missouri 14, Brigham Young 8, Texas A & M 6, NC State 6, Virginia 3, Rutgers 3, Penn State 3, Clemson 2, Utah 2

Dropped Out: Penn State 23

Teams Ranked Higher in CFRA than AP and Coaches: Oklahoma State (2), Stanford (5), Wisconsin (9), Baylor (11), Houston (12), Florida State (22), Nebraska (23).

Teams Ranked Lower in CFRA than AP and Coaches:  LSU (3), Arkansas (7), Michigan (13), Oklahoma (17), Southern Miss (21), Clemson (24), Brigham Young (NR).

Teams Ranked Exactly the Same in All 3 Major Human Polls (AP, CFRA, and Coaches):  Alabama (1), Oregon (4).