Ahead of the College Football Playoff selection committee putting Alabama ahead of Miami in its latest rankings, Cristobal hyped about his team and the ACC’s chances to stack up against the rest of the SEC on the ACC Network.

Miami coach Mario Cristobal stated his College Football Playoff case, imploring the selection committee to “go to the facts” when deciding if the Hurricanes deserve an at-large berth into the 12-team field.

Cristobal is not daunted by his team's two losses in three games. Miami's head coach went on ESPN on Tuesday night and argued that his team should be included in the CFP bracket.

With the added layer of depth to top-heavy talent, the SEC gets this bias, which is what allows programs within the conference to get more leeway for their losses considering the league's history. According to Miami head coach Mario Cristobal, SEC bias is coming to an end, as he said on CBS Sports.

That said, Cristobal believes that the Hurricanes are more qualified than their competition to make the bracket. “Miami winning 10 [games] is stronger than teams winning 9 games,” Cristobal said, per ESPN College Football on X, formerly Twitter. Miami football will be a tough team to face if they do end up making the field.

Mario Cristobal and Miami will miss the ACC Championship Game, and possibly the College Football Playoff, after losing to unranked Syracuse.

Miami will need the College Football Playoff selection committee to look favorably on it and give the team an at-large bid in order to make the 12-team tournament. UM coach Mario Cristobal and quarterback Cam Ward made that case after the loss.

Miami football is hoping for some good news from the College Football Playoff Committee, and Mario Cristobal is making his case.

Miami coach Mario Cristobal said Tuesday the CFP selection committee should "go to the facts" when deciding whether the Hurricanes, with 10 wins, deserve an at-large berth.

Miami coach Mario Cristobal told the selection committee to "go to the facts" when deciding if the Hurricanes deserve an at-large berth into the 12-team field.