<p>For purposes of comparison:</p>
<p>FSU: 1265 (committed to attend students) See: [FSU</a> Highlights](<a href=“http://fsu.edu/highlights/students.html]FSU”>Strong Students and Outcomes | Florida State University)
U Miami: 1275 (likely “accepted” students and thus higher than reality) See: [University</a> of Miami Fact Finder 2007 - 2008 | University of Miami](<a href=“http://www6.miami.edu/UMH/CDA/UMH_Main/1,1770,2472-1;23085-3,00.html#STUDENT_ENROLLMENT]University”>http://www6.miami.edu/UMH/CDA/UMH_Main/1,1770,2472-1;23085-3,00.html#STUDENT_ENROLLMENT)
U Florida: 1280 (post drop-add - Fall 2007 - (1190+1370/2)) See: [Office</a> of Institutional Planning and Research - UF Factbook](<a href=“http://www.ir.ufl.edu/fall.htm]Office”>Office of Institutional Planning and Research - UF Factbook)</p>
<p>This is a reasonable estimate based on the available data. Ideally, we want to compare the same periods and the same measure, but that seems impossible as the universities publish what they want. </p>
<p>Based on this data it is fair to say that with FSU’s 2008 Fall class SAT performance these three schools are now within 20 points of each other. The one wild one is Miami, as “accepted” SAT scores are typically higher than the more conservative values posted by UF and FSU.</p>
<p>It seems that restricting enrollment put FSU back where it used to be with regard to in-state schools.</p>
<p>It appears to me that UF is still in front, barely, but its a guess as to which school is second.</p>