when I was the AP poll voter, I would, I cannot tell you how many time I double checked my ballot before I would send it in. Brown, did you experience this at all when you were the vote? Oh, yeah. My fear was not as much doing what happened here. My fear was leaving a team out I shouldn't have left out. Or putting a team now, if you put a team in twice, they're going to call you and say, hey, you got so-and-so in twice. because I don't have left out or putting a team now if you put a team in twice they're going to call you and say hey you got so-and-so in twice because I don't know how you did it at the time I emailed mine in is that how you did yours that's how I did mine too so I would have to type one through 25 so what I would do every week I was to take my old 25 cut and paste it and then start moving and And when you start doing it that way, there's a chance you can leave somebody out or you put it.

Actually, there's a chance you can leave somebody out or you put,

actually there's a chance you have a team in there twice,

which means you've left somebody out.

So that,

yeah,

it was absolutely my fear to screw something up like this.

I took my vote very seriously.

I took my vote very seriously too.

Haley Sawyer is a college wall reporter for the Southern California News Group.

And she did this interview with USC Hoops.com.

This past week, she moved Florida from 16 up to 14 in her AP poll vote after they lost to South Florida.

From 16, move up two spots after the loss to South Florida.

Here's Haley Sawyer explaining a little bit of her approach to this.

But as far as what my votes are and what my process is, you know, I wake up early

in the morning after covering a game late in the night before. I don't want to go too much into my

process or logic, but I will say I appreciate everybody's interaction on social media and all

of your feedback. You know, there's tons of people media and all of your feedback.

You know, there's tons of people that vote on the AP poll.

And like, it's not a perfect system.

But at the end of the day, like, no matter who you pick, it does even out because there's

so many people who votes.

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