Wayne Staats | NCAA.com | December 2, 2018 College Football Playoff selection show: Time, TV channel, how to watch online CFP Selections: Who's in? Share The College Football Playoff selection show is set for Sunday, Dec. 2. Below, you can find the selection show time, TV channel and the watch online information. Going into the last week of games until the selection show, the top four is No. 1 Alabama, No. 2 Clemson, No. 3 Notre Dame and No. 4 Georgia. But Alabama beat Georgia in a wild SEC Championship Game, opening up the chance for another team to move into the top four. College Football Playoff selection show: Time, TV channel The final CFP rankings will be announced live during the selection show at 12 p.m. ET on Sunday, Dec. 2. It can be watched on ESPN. During the show, the final CFP Top 25 rankings will be revealed, as will the semifinal matchups and New Year's Six games. The semifinal games will match No. 1 vs. No. 4 and No. 2 vs. No. 3. 12 p.m.: Show starts 12:30 p.m.: Selection committee reveals the four playoff teams 2 p.m.: Complete Top 25 will be revealed 3 p.m.: Remaining New Year's Six games announced MORE: College Football scores | CFP rankings College Football Playoff selection show: How to watch online The CFP selection show can be watched online through WatchESPN. MORE: Full bowl schedule, TV information College Football Playoff schedule Date Bowl Location Dec. 29 Orange (Semifinal) Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Fla. Dec. 29 Cotton (Semifinal) AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas Jan. 7, 2019 Bay Area Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif. College Football Playoff rankings: Week 14 Here are the latest rankings, the second-to-last College Football Playoff rankings of the season: Alabama: 12-0 Clemson: 12-0 Notre Dame: 12-0 Georgia: 11-1 Oklahoma: 11-1 Ohio State: 11-1 Michigan: 10-2 UCF: 11-0 Florida: 9-3 LSU: 9-3 Washington: 9-3 Penn State: 9-3 Washington State: 10-2 Texas: 9-3 Kentucky: 9-3 West Virginia: 9-3 Utah: 9-3 Mississippi State: 8-4 Texas A&M: 8-4 Syracuse: 9-3 Northwestern: 8-4 Boise State: 10-2 Iowa State: 7-4 Missouri: 8-4 Fresno State: 10-2 College Football Playoff: Scores, history MORE: College Football bowl games projections SEMIFINALS Season Semifinal Winner Score Loser 2014 Rose No. 2 Oregon 59-20 No. 3 Florida State 2014 Sugar No. 4 Ohio State 42-35 No. 1 Alabama 2015 Orange No. 1 Clemson 37-17 No. 4 Oklahoma 2015 Cotton No. 2 Alabama 38-0 No. 3 Michigan State 2016 Fiesta No. 2 Clemson 31-0 No. 3 Ohio State 2016 Peach No. 1 Alabama 24-7 No. 4 Washington 2017 Rose No. 3 Georgia 54-48 (2OT) No. 3 Oklahoma 2017 Sugar No. 4 Alabama 24-6 No. 1 Clemson NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Season Winner Score Loser Location 2014 No. 4 Ohio State 42-20 No. 2 Oregon AT&T Stadium 2015 No. 2 Alabama 45-40 No. 1 Clemson University of Phoenix Stadium 2016 No. 2 Clemson 35-31 No. 1 Alabama Raymond James Stadium 2017 No. 4 Alabama 26-23 (OT) No. 3 Georgia Mercedes-Benz Stadium College Football Playoff: Selection committee members Rob Mullens, Chair: Director of Athletics at Oregon Frank Beamer: Former coach at Virginia Tech Paola Boivin: Professor at Arizona State Jeff Bower: Former coach at Southern Miss Joe Castiglione: Director of Athletics at Oklahoma Herb Deromedi: Former coach at Central Michigan Ken Hatfield: Former coach Chris Howard: President at Robert Morris Bobby Johnson: Former coach at Vanderbilt Ronnie Lott: Former All-American at Southern California Gene Smith: Director of Athletics at Ohio State Todd Stansbury: Director of Athletics at Georgia Tech Scott Stricklin: Director of Athletics at Florida Way-too-early 2022 FCS playoff bracket predictions It's May and the FCS playoffs aren't until November, but that doesn't matter because we predicted the 24-team 2022 FCS playoff field anyway. READ MORE 9 potential breakout FCS football teams in the 2022 season Here's a look at the potential breakout FCS teams for the 2022 season. READ MORE Colleges and conferences with the most players drafted in the 2022 NFL draft Georgia had 15 players selected in the NFL draft, eclipsing the previous modern-era record of 14 picks, which was set by Ohio State in the 2004 NFL draft and later tied by LSU in 2020. The Bulldogs have five defensive players selected in the first round from a unit that allowed a national-best 10.2 points per game last season. READ MORE