This is based on CBS' projections (http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball/rankings/bcs). It pretends that these are the final rankings and doesn't try to project what will happen during the next two weekends.
First, looking at the automatic qualifiers: LSU (#1 team), Alabama (#2 team), Oklahoma St (Big 12 champion), Virginia Tech (ACC champion), Oregon (Pac-12 champion), Michigan St (Big Ten champion), Rutgers (Big East champion), Houston (highest-ranked champion from other conferences). The SEC champion slot isn't used.
Since that doesn't yield ten teams, at large teams must be considered. They come from the top 14 teams whose conferences don't already have two teams (sorry, Arkansas!): Stanford, Boise State and Oklahoma are the only ones.
Now, placing the teams in games. Obviously, the BCS CG is LSU vs. Alabama. The Orange Bowl has Virginia Tech, the Fiesta Oklahoma St., and the Rose has Oregon and Michigan st. for conference champions. The Sugar Bowl, having lost the SEC champion, gets to choose a replacement from the teams above. I'll guess Houston. The Fiesta Bowl goes first and I have them choosing Stanford. The Sugar Bowl goes next and I think they'd choose Oklahoma. The Orange Bowl is required to choose the last automatic qualifier, Rutgers.
So this would give us:
BCS Championship Game: LSU vs Alabama
Sugar Bowl: Houston vs. Oklahoma
Rose Bowl: Michigan St vs. Oregon
Fiesta Bowl: Oklahoma St. vs. Stanford
Orange Bowl: Virginia Tech vs. Rutgers
Obviously, things will change in the rankings. Last week this would have had the Sugar Bowl making the easy call to select Alabama as LSU's replacement. Without an option to pick an SEC team, it gets harder to predict. The easier call is that the Big East champ will go to the Orange, as the last team to be picked.
First, looking at the automatic qualifiers: LSU (#1 team), Alabama (#2 team), Oklahoma St (Big 12 champion), Virginia Tech (ACC champion), Oregon (Pac-12 champion), Michigan St (Big Ten champion), Rutgers (Big East champion), Houston (highest-ranked champion from other conferences). The SEC champion slot isn't used.
Since that doesn't yield ten teams, at large teams must be considered. They come from the top 14 teams whose conferences don't already have two teams (sorry, Arkansas!): Stanford, Boise State and Oklahoma are the only ones.
Now, placing the teams in games. Obviously, the BCS CG is LSU vs. Alabama. The Orange Bowl has Virginia Tech, the Fiesta Oklahoma St., and the Rose has Oregon and Michigan st. for conference champions. The Sugar Bowl, having lost the SEC champion, gets to choose a replacement from the teams above. I'll guess Houston. The Fiesta Bowl goes first and I have them choosing Stanford. The Sugar Bowl goes next and I think they'd choose Oklahoma. The Orange Bowl is required to choose the last automatic qualifier, Rutgers.
So this would give us:
BCS Championship Game: LSU vs Alabama
Sugar Bowl: Houston vs. Oklahoma
Rose Bowl: Michigan St vs. Oregon
Fiesta Bowl: Oklahoma St. vs. Stanford
Orange Bowl: Virginia Tech vs. Rutgers
Obviously, things will change in the rankings. Last week this would have had the Sugar Bowl making the easy call to select Alabama as LSU's replacement. Without an option to pick an SEC team, it gets harder to predict. The easier call is that the Big East champ will go to the Orange, as the last team to be picked.