Saturday, November 29
Seattle, WA
12:30 PM
University of Oregon
at
Washington
Ducks Fly North For Rivalry Game
11/24/25 | Football
The Matchup
#7 Oregon at Washington
Saturday, Nov. 29, 2025
12:30 p.m. PT | CBS
Husky Stadium | Seattle, Wash.
#7 Oregon Ducks (10-1, 7-1 Big Ten)
CFP/AP/Coaches Rank: 7/5/5
Head Coach: Dan Lanning (William Jewell College, 2008)
Record at Oregon: 45-7 (4th Season)
Career Record: Same
Washington Huskies (8-3, 5-3 Big Ten)
CFP/AP/Coaches Rank: NR/RV/RV
Head Coach: Jedd Fisch (Florida, 1998)
Record at Washington: 14-10 (2nd Season)
Career Record: 31-32 (6th Season)
TV: CBS
Play-By-Play: Brad Nessler
Analyst: Gary Danielson
Sideline: Jenny Dell
Radio - Oregon Sports Network
Local: KUJZ-FM 95.3 (Eugene) | 105.1 FM The Fan (Portland)
Sirius: 133 | XM: 197
Play-by-Play: Jerry Allen
Analyst: Mike Jorgensen
Sideline: Dusty Harrah
Pre-Game Show: Joey McMurry
Stakes High In Rivalry Game
The No. 7 Ducks will close the 2025 regular season with a rivalry showdown against Washington on Saturday in Seattle. Oregon clinched its fifth straight 10-win season last week with a top-15 win over USC, and now has a chance to all but guarantee itself a spot in the College Football Playoff for the second year in a row with a win over the Huskies. Oregon is also still in play for a second straight trip to the Big Ten Championship Game, needing a win over Washington AND a Michigan win over Ohio State to clinch a spot in Indianapolis. Oregon capped its undefeated 2024 regular season with a 49-21 win over Washington last year in Eugene, while the Huskies hold a 63-49-5 lead in the all-time series.
A Win Would...
» Secure Oregon's third straight 11-win season and the 10th in program history.
» Extend the nation's longest active road winning streak to 12 games.
» Improve Oregon to 17-1 all-time in Big Ten play, and 9-0 on the road since joining the conference.
» Be Oregon's first in Seattle since 2021.
Senior Day A Celebration For Ducks
Facing a potent USC passing attack and battling through multiple injuries to key contributors, the Ducks proved to be the toughter team both physically and mentally in a 42-27 win over the No. 15 Trojans last Saturday in what was billed as a College Football Playoff elimination game at Autzen Stadium. USC scored a touchdown on its opening drive - the first team to do so against Oregon this season - but the Ducks answered with four first-half touchdowns to take the lead and never let it go. Touchdowns by RB Jordon Davison and TE Kenyon Sadiq helped make it a 14-14 game early in the second quarter, before WR Malik Benson put Oregon ahead for good with an 85-yard punt return for a touchdown. A rushing touchdown on a unique play for ILB Bryce Boettcher just before halftime made it 28-14, and second-half touchdowns by Sadiq and RB Noah Whittington kept the Trojans from getting closer than seven points. QB Dante Moore threw for 257 yards and two touchdowns, Whittington ran for 104 yards and Boettcher matched his career high with 13 tackles on Senior Day.
Last Year vs. Washington
The Ducks completed a perfect 12-0 regular season for just the second time ever in last season's win over Washington, matching the 2010 team's feat with a dominant 49-21 win against the Huskies in Autzen Stadium. Oregon avenged its only two losses from the 2023 season behind an incredibly balanced offensive effort and a defense that tied the school single-game record with 10 sacks. QB Dillon Gabriel was 16-of-23 passing for 209 yards and two touchdowns while adding a rushing touchdown, and ILB Bryce Boettcher had 11 tackles and one of Oregon's 10 sacks to lead the defense. DE Jordan Burch returned from injury with 2.5 sacks, and OLB Matayo Uiagalelei had 2.0. Oregon took a 28-14 lead into halftime behind two rushing touchdowns from RB Jordan James and one each from RB Noah Whittington and Gabriel.
Every Phase of the Game
Oregon has established itself as one of the nation's most well-rounded teams once again in 2025. Entering Week 14, the Ducks are one of only three FBS teams (Indiana, Texas Tech) in the top 15 nationally for scoring offense (8th, 39.3 PPG), total offense (12th, 471.8 YPG), scoring defense (8th, 14.9 PPG) and total defense (3rd, 248.7 YPG). Additionally, UO owns the nation's No. 3 passing defense at 145.7 yards allowed per game, and ranks eighth in rushing offense at 228.6 yards per game. Oregon has also been one of the nation's top teams in terms of explosive plays on both sides of the ball, tying for first nationally in plays of 20-plus yards (77) while ranking second in plays of 20-plus yards allowed (22). Oregon's overall team grade of 94.0 by Pro Football Focus is fifth-best nationally and third-best in the Big Ten.
If You're Good Enough, You're Old Enough
It's been a youth movement for the Ducks in 2025 as their last two recruiting classes have taken on prominent roles early in their careers. Oregon is tied with North Texas for the most touchdowns by true freshmen this season with 23, and the Ducks rank second behind the Mean Green (30) with 25 touchdowns by freshmen overal. Oregon has had 35 total true or redshirt freshmen see the field at some point this season, and true freshman DB Brandon Finney Jr. has started all 11 games. WR Dakorien Moore started each of the first eight games before missing the last three due to injury. Redshirt freshman DB Aaron Flowers has also started all 11 games, and fellow redshirt freshman DB Ify Obidegwu has made eight starts. Oregon has played 10 total freshmen in each of the first 11 games as well as a pair of true sophomores in DB Peyton Woodyard and TE Roger Saleapaga, and 29 total freshmen (12 true, 17 redshirt) saw the field in the season opener vs. Montana State.
Double-Digit Ducks
Oregon's win over USC last week secured its fourth double-digit win season in four seasons under HC Dan Lanning, as well as the program's fifth in a row. It is the second time Oregon has won 10-plus games in five or more consecutive seasons; UO won double-digit games in eight straight years from 2008-14. This is the 16th double-digit win season in program history, and 13th since 2008. Oregon is currently one of only three FBS programs to reach 10 wins in each of the last five seasons, along with Georgia and Ohio State.
Top-10 Staple
The Ducks moved up another spot to No. 7 in the latest release of the College Football Playoff rankings last week, and they have been in the top 10 of the Associated Press poll all season after moving up to No. 5 this week. Oregon has now appeared in the top 10 in each of the last 14 releases of the CFP rankings, and has been in the top 25 in the last 27 rankings dating back to 2020. The Ducks have appeared in the AP top 10 in 44 consecutive polls dating back to Week 3 of the 2023 season, and have been in the top 25 of the AP poll in every release since Week 2 of the 2022 season. Oregon has three wins this season over teams that were ranked at the time of the game, and the Ducks secured a 15-point win over a current CFP top-15 team in USC last week.
Road Warriors
While the Ducks are known for being nearly unbeatable at home, they have also established themselves as one of the best road teams in college football. Oregon's win at No. 20 Iowa was its 11th straight road victory, the longest active road winning streak in the nation. Three of those 11 road wins have come against ranked teams, including two this season, and the Ducks have held opponents under 20 points in 10 of those 11 contests. Oregon is 17-2 on the road under head coach Dan Lanning and 15-2 in conference road games, including 8-0 on the road since joining the Big Ten. Oregon's 11 straight road wins are five more than Ohio State, which owns the next-longest road winning streak at six games since losing in Eugene on Oct. 12, 2024.
Scoring At Will
Oregon's offense has been among the most dominant in the nation since HC Dan Lanning took over in 2022, and the Ducks have kept up that reputation in 2025. Oregon is No. 8 nationally in scoring offense (39.3 PPG) while ranking 12th in total offense (471.8 YPG), scoring at least 30 points in eight of 11 games in 2025 as well as 33 of its last 39 contests since the start of 2023. UO followed up its 59-point output vs. Montana State in the season opener with a 69-point explosion against Oklahoma State in Week 2, scoring 50-plus points in back-to-back games for the first time under Lanning and first time since the first two games of 2018. The Ducks added their third 55-plus point game of the year in Week 8 at Rutgers with 56 points in a historic offensive performance, marking the first time UO has scored at least 55 points three times in a season since 2023 and eighth time since 2010. Oregon has scored 40-plus points six times this season, incuding each of the last two weeks with 42-point performances against both Minnesota and USC.
Run The Rock
Led by a deep running back room and a solid offensive line, Oregon has featured one of the nation's most dynamic rushing attacks this season. Oregon is No. 3 nationally in yards per rush at 6.13 while ranking eighth with 228.64 rushing yards per game. The Ducks have rushed for at least 200 yards in six of 10 games this season, including a run of three straight with 415 at Rutgers, 203 against Wisconsin and 261 at Iowa. Oregon has rushed for at least 250 yards five times, and its 415 yards on the ground at Rutgers were the most by the Ducks since going for 477 against California on Nov. 7, 2015. The Ducks are tied for No. 2 nationally with 28 rushes of 20-plus yards and tied for seventh with 13 rushes of 30-plus yards.
Explosive Ducks
Oregon has been one of the best teams in the nation this season at generating chunk plays, tying for the FBS lead with 77 plays of 20-plus yards while tying for second with 28 rushes of 20-plus yards. The Ducks ripped off a season-high 15 plays of 20-plus yards in Week 8 at Rutgers, and they have three games with double-digit 20-plus yards plays this season with 10 against both Oklahoma State and Iowa. Oregon also has nine plays of 50-plus yards, including three at Rutgers.
Dealin' Dante
Oregon faced a new challenge at the quarterback position coming into 2025, after the two most experienced signal callers in college football history and back-to-back Heisman Trophy finalists led the Ducks over the last three seasons in Bo Nix and Dillon Gabriel. The Ducks have turned to redshirt sophomore Dante Moore under center in 2025, after he transfered to Oregon from UCLA and sat behind Gabriel for a year in 2024. Moore has been terrific in 11 starts while completing 207-of-284 passes for 2,447 yards and 23 touchdowns against just six interceptions.
» No. 4 nationally with a 72.9 completion percentage and No. 6 with a 167.8 passer rating.
» Tied for No. 17 in the nation and third in the Big Ten with 23 touchdown passes.
» At least three touchdown passes in five games, including a pair of four-TD contests.
» Completed at least 70.0 percent of his passes in each of the first three games and seven of 11 so far.
» 140-of-192 (72.9) for 1,695 yards and 14 touchdowns with just one interception in the first half of games this season.
Sadiq The Freak
Oregon offensive coordinator Will Stein has long lauded TE Kenyon Sadiq as one of the most talented playmakers in college football, and he has taken over as Oregon's top option at the position as a junior. After playing behind Terrance Ferguson - the most accomplished tight end in program history and a second-round NFL Draft pick - for two years, Sadiq has emerged as Oregon's top receiving option in 2025 with team and career highs of 36 receptions for 479 yards and eight touchdowns. Sadiq leads all FBS tight ends in touchdown receptions while ranking 11th in receiving yards and tied for 16th in receptions, and he has been unstoppable in Oregon's last two games after missing Oregon's win at Iowa in Week 11 due to injury. The Idaho Falls, Idaho, native caught a career-high eight passes for a career-high 96 yards and a touchdown in Week 12 against Minnesota before shining with six receptions for 72 yards and two scores last week vs. No. 15 USC. Sadiq was announced on Tuesday as a finalist for the 2025 John Mackey Award, presented to the most outstanding tight end in college football.
No(ah) Doubt About It
Redshirt senior RB Noah Whittington is a focal point for the Oregon offense once again in 2025, in his fourth year at Oregon and sixth in college football. Whittington leads the Ducks with 727 rushing yards on 95 carries despite missing two games due to injury, and he has run for six touchdowns while also catching a TD. Whittington has been especially effective over the last five games, averaging 103.2 rushing yards per game during that stretch with 125 at Rutgers, 97 against Wisconsin, 118 at Iowa, 72 vs. Minnesota and 104 last week vs. USC. Whittington ranks second in the Big Ten and seventh nationally with 7.65 yards per carry, and he ran for a whopping eight first downs in Oregon's win at Iowa. The Fort Valley, Ga., native put together his best game as a Duck in Week 8 at Rutgers, where he rushed 11 times for 125 yards and two touchdowns while also catching two passes for nine yards and a score. It was the first three-touchdown game of Whittington's career and his 125 rushing yards were his most as a Duck. He shined once again on Senior Day last week vs. USC, recording his third 100-yard performance in the last five games and rushing for a touchdown for the second week in a row.
Thunder and Lightning
The Ducks' offense has heavily featured a pair of true freshmen in RB Dierre Hill Jr. and RB Jordon Davison, who OC Will Stein has given the nickname "Thunder and Lightning." Davison has been a force for the Ducks with a team-high 13 rushing touchdowns while also proving to be more than just a short-yardage back, rushing for 100-plus yards in back-to-back games against Rutgers (100) and Wisconsin (102). Hill is dynamic in the open field, ranking third nationally and first in the Big Ten with a stellar 8.53 yards per carry, and he scored a key 19-yard touchdown at Iowa for his fifth TD of the season. Through 11 games, Davison (511) and Hill (452) have combined to rush for 963 yards and 17 touchdowns on just 132 carries (7.30 YPC).
» Oregon is the only school to have three true freshmen with four-plus TDs; WR Dakorien Moore also has four touchdowns.
» Davison was named the Big Ten Freshman of the Week after rushing for 102 yards and two TDs vs. Wisconsin in Week 9.
» Davison's 13 rushing TDs are tied for No. 2 nationally among all freshmen and tied for 11th overall.
» Davison's 13 rushing touchdowns are also third-most in UO freshmen history, just one shy of No. 2 (14, La'Michael James).
» Davison has rushed for a TD in nine of 11 games with multi-score games vs. Montana State (3), Wisconsin (2) and Minnesota (2).
» Davison has rushed for a touchdown in four of the last five games after running for 50 yards and a score last week vs. USC.
Benson Stepping Up
With Oregon's receiving room both young and battling injuries this season, redshirt senior WR Malik Benson has stepped up in a big way. A transfer from Florida State who also previously played at Alabama, Benson is third on the team this season with career highs of 26 receptions for 424 yards and three touchdowns. Benson has a reception in 10 of 11 games this season as well as eight games with multiple catches. He impressed in his Oregon debut with a team-high five receptions for 51 yards and a touchdown against Montana State, and followed that up with two catches for 48 yards and a score against Oklahoma State. Benson also proved to be a game changer while taking over punt-return duties with WR Dakorien Moore, WR Gary Bryant Jr. and WR Evan Stewart all out due to injury, taking a punt 85 yards to the house last week vs. No. 15 USC.
» 85-yard punt return touchdown was the first of his career and tied for the seventh-longest punt return in program history.
» 85-yard punt return is also the seventh-longest in the FBS this season.
The Law Firm - Protection You Can Trust
Oregon's offensive line has been one of the best in the nation since head coach Dan Lanning arrived in 2022, ranking second among all FBS teams during that time with just 43 combined sacks allowed. Army leads the nation in that span with 36 sacks allowed, but the Ducks have attempted more than 1,200 more passes at 1,713 compared to just 487. Oregon's 43 sacks allowed are 13 less than any other Power 4 team (Kansas, 56). The Ducks led the nation in fewest sacks allowed in back-to-back years in 2022 and 2023, giving up just five sacks in each of those seasons. Oregon allowed just one sack through the first five games of 2025 before being tagged for six sacks in Week 7 vs. No. 7 Indiana, but the Ducks bounced back with a zero-sack effort in Week 8 at Rutgers and did so again in top-25 matchups against both Iowa and USC.
» Joe Moore Award semifinalist; only school to be a semifinalist each of the last four seasons.
» UO is tied for 14th nationally in sacks allowed (12) while ranking sixth in tackles for loss allowed (37).
» Oregon leads the nation with an 89.4 pass-blocking grade from Pro Football Focus.
Next Man Up
Oregon has had to battle through some injuries along the offensive line recently, and the Ducks haven't missed a beat as their depth up front has been on display. OL Gernorris Wilson made his first career start at right tackle in Oregon's win at then-No. 20 Iowa in place of OL Alex Harkey, and he didn't allow a pressure in 21 pass-blocking opportunities while racking up five knockdowns. Last week vs. No. 15 USC, Oregon did not allow a sack despite multiple injuries up front. Redshirt freshman OL Fox Crader made his first career start at left tackle for OL Isaiah World, and he shined with a team-best 85.4 pass-blocking grade from PFF and zero pressures allowed. OL Charlie Pickard also played the bulk of the game at center after an early injury to OL Iapani Laloulu, also allowing zero pressures with an 81.9 pass-blocking grade.
No Fly Zone
Oregon owns one of the nation's top passing defenses, entering the final week of the regular season at No. 3 in passing yards allowed per game (145.7) and passing yards allowed (1,603) while ranking fourth in opponent passer rating (101.59) and opponent completion percentage (51.9). The Ducks are also tied for fifth in passing yards allowed per attempt (5.5) and tied for 14th in fewest passing touchdowns allowed (10), and they did not give up a TD through the air until Week 5. Oregon has allowed more than 200 passing yards in a game just twice this season (Indiana, USC) while holding teams under 100 passing yards four times, including in back-to-back games against Rutgers (79) and Wisconsin (86).
» No. 9 nationally in passes defended (63) and passes defended per game (5.73) and No. 7 in pass breakups (52).
» Tied for No. 7 in fewest passing first downs allowed (78).
» Oregon held back-to-back opponents under 100 passing yards for the first time since 1984.
» One of just three schools (Ohio State, Western Michigan) to hold at least four opponents under 100 passing yards this season.
» The four sub-100-yard passing games against are the most by the Ducks in a single season since at least 1996.
Relentless D
Fueled by its elite passing defense, the Ducks have been one of the nation's very best defenses as a whole in 2025. The Ducks rank third nationally in total defense (248.7 YPG) and eighth in scoring defense (14.9 PPG) while also ranking fifth in total yards allowed per play (4.13). The Ducks have held seven of 11 opponents to 14 points or less, as well as four opponents to 10 points or less. UO is No. 9 nationally in touchdowns allowed this season with just 19 while ranking in the top 15 for rushing (T-13th, 9) and passing touchdowns (T-14th, 10) allowed. Oregon kept Oklahoma State out of the end zone entirely in Week 2 while allowing just one touchdown each in wins over Oregon State and Rutgers, and both Northwestern and Penn State didn't reach the end zone until the fourth quarter.
» UO has allowed 14 points or less 24 times under HC Dan Lanning and DC Tosh Lupoi, and the Ducks have won 109 consecutive such games following their 42-13 win over Minnesota in Week 12.
» Less than 250 total yards allowed seven times in 11 games, including three games allowing 200 yards or less.
» No. 7 nationally in fewest total first downs allowed (164).
Stop The Run
While Oregon's passing defense has stolen the headlines, its running defense has been a strength as well. The Ducks have held all 11 opponents under 200 rushing yards this season, limiting 10 to under 150 yards on the ground and four to under 100 after giving up just 62 rushing yards to Minnesota and 52 to USC in the last two games. Oregon was tremendous against the run in its season opener against Montana State, holding a rushing attack that led both the FBS and FCS in rushing yards in 2024 to just 46 yards on the ground while allowing just 1.70 yards per carry. The Ducks also held Oregon State to just 67 rushing yards, and they have held each of their last eight opponents to less than 150 yards on the ground.
» No. 15 nationally in rushing defense (103.0 YPG) and tied for 15th in yards allowed per carry (3.06).
» Tied for No. 13 in rushing touchdowns allowed (9), giving up multiple rushing touchdowns just twice.
» Just 477 rushing yards allowed in the first halves of games, eighth-fewest in the country.
Get Off The Field
The Ducks have done a tremendous job of getting off the field quickly this season, ranking third nationally and second among Power 4 teams in three-and-out rate at 31.53 percent. The key to that success has been Oregon's performance on third down, where the Ducks rank 27th nationally in opponent conversion percentage at just 33.99. UO held its first 10 opponents to less than 45.0 percent on third down, as well as five teams to under 30.0 percent. The Ducks allowed just seven third-down conversions on 28 attempts (25.0 percent) in their first two games of the season, and they have held five different teams to less than a 30.0 percent conversion rate this season.
A Senior Day To Remember
Playing in Autzen Stadium for potentially the final time in his career, ILB Bryce Boettcher put on a show against No. 15 USC on his Senior Day. Boettcher matched his career high with a team-high 13 tackles while adding a tackle for loss, but his biggest highlight came in an unexpected offensive debut. With Oregon's offense facing a 1st-and-Goal from the 1-yard line, Boettcher came on to the field with fellow defenders A'Mauri Washington and Bear Alexander. Oregon's leading tackler lined up behind the center for a direct snap and powered into the end zone for his first career touchdown, recording the first rushing touchdown by an Oregon defensive player since Noah Sewell on Nov. 5, 2022, at Colorado. It was the first touchdown for Boettcher since the final game of his high school football career, where he shined as a quarterback for local South Eugene High School.
» Boettcher leads the Ducks and ranks sixth in the Big Ten this season with 94 total tackles.
» Just six tackles away from becoming the first Ducks since 2021 (Noah Sewell) to reach 100 in a season.
Living In The Backfield
OLB Teitum Tuioti has been a one-man wrecking crew in the backfield for the Ducks this season, tallying a tackle for loss in each of Oregon's 11 games and leading the Ducks with a career-high 11.5 TFLs and a career-high tying 5.5 sacks. Tuioti had 1.5 TFLs each against Oklahoma State, Oregon State and Rutgers, and he took over the team lead in sacks in Week 11 at No. 20 Iowa while racking up a career-high nine total tackles. Tuioti came away with another sack against Minnesota, his third in four games, and added five tackles and a TFL last week against No. 15 USC. The junior is tied for fifth in the Big Ten in tackles for loss and tied for 13th in sacks, and he is second among Ducks this season with 23 total pressures generated. Tuioti also forced fumbles in back-to-back games against Indiana and Rutgers, and he has a sack in four of his last seven contests.
Fresh Finney
DB Brandon Finney Jr. has been terrific for the Ducks as a true freshman, starting all 11 games to kick off his collegiate career. Finney has emerged as one of the nation's premier lockdown cornerbacks, leading all FBS cornerbacks (min. 200 snaps played) with just a 28.1 percent reception rate allowed this season. Finney is credited by Pro Football Focus with giving up only nine catches and zero touchdowns on 32 total targets. Finney had a career day against Indiana in Week 7, recording a season-high four tackles and his first career interception which he returned 35 yards for a game-tying touchdown in the fourth quarter. On the season, Finney has 25 total tackles, 2.0 TFLs, a sack, an interception, two forced fumbles and a team-high tying six pass breakups.
Mr. Australia
P James Ferguson-Reynolds has taken over punting duties for the Ducks, solidifying his place as one of the nation's best at the position after three solid seasons at Boise State. Ferguson-Reynolds has punted 26 times with an average of42.0 yards per punt, pinning 13 of his 26 kicks inside the opponent's 20-yard line. The Australia native has five punts of 50-plus yards and has allowed just three touchbacks with 11 fair catches. Ferguson-Reynolds has been the nation's best punter at limiting returns, as opponents have returned just three punts for three yards, the lowest mark in college football. Ferguson-Reynolds also put his athleticism on display against Oregon State with a 21-yard rush for a first down on 4th-and-4 in the third quarter.
Numbers to Know
1 - TE Kenyon Sadiq is the first Duck ever to be named a finalist for the John Mackey Award, presented to the most outstanding tight end in college football.
3 - UO is one of three teams (Indiana, Texas Tech) in the top 15 for scoring offense, total offense, scoring defense and total defense.
3 - Oregon has allowed just four punt returns for three yards this season, the lowest mark in the nation.
6 - ILB Bryce Boettcher is just six tackles away from becoming the first Duck since 2021 to reach 100 in a season.
6.13 - The Ducks are No. 3 nationally in yards per rush at 6.13 while also tying for No. 2 in rushes of 20-plus yards (28).
8 - TE Kenyon Sadiq leads all FBS tight ends with eight receiving TDs, just one shy of tying the UO single-season record by a TE.
9 - True freshman DB Brandon Finney Jr. is credited by PFF with giving up just nine receptions on 32 targets this season.
10 - Oregon is currently one of three teams (Georgia, Ohio State) to reach 10-plus wins in each of the last five seasons.
11 - The Ducks own the nation's longest active road winning streak at 11 games and are 8-0 on the road in Big Ten play.
14 - Oregon has won 109 consecutive games when allowing 14 points or less, doing so seven times so far in 2025.
14.9 - The Ducks' 14.9 points allowed per game would be their lowest since allowing 12.9 points a game in 1966.
23 - Oregon is tied for the national lead with 23 touchdowns by true freshmen while ranking second in TDs by freshmen overall (25).
30 - Oregon leads the nation since 2022 with 43 games of 30-plus points, three more than second-place Georgia (40).
31.53 - Oregon is No. 3 nationally in three-and-out rate at just 31.53 percent, holding opponents to just 33.99 percent on third down.
72.9 - QB Dante Moore is No. 4 nationally with a 72.9 completion percentage, and No. 6 with a 167.8 passer rating.
85 - WR Malik Benson returned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown against USC, tying the seventh-longest punt return in UO history.
168 - In Oregon's last two games, TE Kenyon Sadiq has caught 14 passes for 168 yards and three touchdowns.
175 - UO has rushed and passed for at least 175 yards eight times and has held opponents under both marks seven times.
248.7 - UO ranks third nationally in total defense at 248.7 YPG and is also No. 3 in passing defense (145.7 YPG).
250 - UO is one of just three schools (Boise State, South Florida) with four games of 250-plus yards both rushing and passing in 2025.
#7 Oregon at Washington
Saturday, Nov. 29, 2025
12:30 p.m. PT | CBS
Husky Stadium | Seattle, Wash.
#7 Oregon Ducks (10-1, 7-1 Big Ten)
CFP/AP/Coaches Rank: 7/5/5
Head Coach: Dan Lanning (William Jewell College, 2008)
Record at Oregon: 45-7 (4th Season)
Career Record: Same
Washington Huskies (8-3, 5-3 Big Ten)
CFP/AP/Coaches Rank: NR/RV/RV
Head Coach: Jedd Fisch (Florida, 1998)
Record at Washington: 14-10 (2nd Season)
Career Record: 31-32 (6th Season)
TV: CBS
Play-By-Play: Brad Nessler
Analyst: Gary Danielson
Sideline: Jenny Dell
Radio - Oregon Sports Network
Local: KUJZ-FM 95.3 (Eugene) | 105.1 FM The Fan (Portland)
Sirius: 133 | XM: 197
Play-by-Play: Jerry Allen
Analyst: Mike Jorgensen
Sideline: Dusty Harrah
Pre-Game Show: Joey McMurry
Stakes High In Rivalry Game
The No. 7 Ducks will close the 2025 regular season with a rivalry showdown against Washington on Saturday in Seattle. Oregon clinched its fifth straight 10-win season last week with a top-15 win over USC, and now has a chance to all but guarantee itself a spot in the College Football Playoff for the second year in a row with a win over the Huskies. Oregon is also still in play for a second straight trip to the Big Ten Championship Game, needing a win over Washington AND a Michigan win over Ohio State to clinch a spot in Indianapolis. Oregon capped its undefeated 2024 regular season with a 49-21 win over Washington last year in Eugene, while the Huskies hold a 63-49-5 lead in the all-time series.
A Win Would...
» Secure Oregon's third straight 11-win season and the 10th in program history.
» Extend the nation's longest active road winning streak to 12 games.
» Improve Oregon to 17-1 all-time in Big Ten play, and 9-0 on the road since joining the conference.
» Be Oregon's first in Seattle since 2021.
Senior Day A Celebration For Ducks
Facing a potent USC passing attack and battling through multiple injuries to key contributors, the Ducks proved to be the toughter team both physically and mentally in a 42-27 win over the No. 15 Trojans last Saturday in what was billed as a College Football Playoff elimination game at Autzen Stadium. USC scored a touchdown on its opening drive - the first team to do so against Oregon this season - but the Ducks answered with four first-half touchdowns to take the lead and never let it go. Touchdowns by RB Jordon Davison and TE Kenyon Sadiq helped make it a 14-14 game early in the second quarter, before WR Malik Benson put Oregon ahead for good with an 85-yard punt return for a touchdown. A rushing touchdown on a unique play for ILB Bryce Boettcher just before halftime made it 28-14, and second-half touchdowns by Sadiq and RB Noah Whittington kept the Trojans from getting closer than seven points. QB Dante Moore threw for 257 yards and two touchdowns, Whittington ran for 104 yards and Boettcher matched his career high with 13 tackles on Senior Day.
Last Year vs. Washington
The Ducks completed a perfect 12-0 regular season for just the second time ever in last season's win over Washington, matching the 2010 team's feat with a dominant 49-21 win against the Huskies in Autzen Stadium. Oregon avenged its only two losses from the 2023 season behind an incredibly balanced offensive effort and a defense that tied the school single-game record with 10 sacks. QB Dillon Gabriel was 16-of-23 passing for 209 yards and two touchdowns while adding a rushing touchdown, and ILB Bryce Boettcher had 11 tackles and one of Oregon's 10 sacks to lead the defense. DE Jordan Burch returned from injury with 2.5 sacks, and OLB Matayo Uiagalelei had 2.0. Oregon took a 28-14 lead into halftime behind two rushing touchdowns from RB Jordan James and one each from RB Noah Whittington and Gabriel.
Every Phase of the Game
Oregon has established itself as one of the nation's most well-rounded teams once again in 2025. Entering Week 14, the Ducks are one of only three FBS teams (Indiana, Texas Tech) in the top 15 nationally for scoring offense (8th, 39.3 PPG), total offense (12th, 471.8 YPG), scoring defense (8th, 14.9 PPG) and total defense (3rd, 248.7 YPG). Additionally, UO owns the nation's No. 3 passing defense at 145.7 yards allowed per game, and ranks eighth in rushing offense at 228.6 yards per game. Oregon has also been one of the nation's top teams in terms of explosive plays on both sides of the ball, tying for first nationally in plays of 20-plus yards (77) while ranking second in plays of 20-plus yards allowed (22). Oregon's overall team grade of 94.0 by Pro Football Focus is fifth-best nationally and third-best in the Big Ten.
If You're Good Enough, You're Old Enough
It's been a youth movement for the Ducks in 2025 as their last two recruiting classes have taken on prominent roles early in their careers. Oregon is tied with North Texas for the most touchdowns by true freshmen this season with 23, and the Ducks rank second behind the Mean Green (30) with 25 touchdowns by freshmen overal. Oregon has had 35 total true or redshirt freshmen see the field at some point this season, and true freshman DB Brandon Finney Jr. has started all 11 games. WR Dakorien Moore started each of the first eight games before missing the last three due to injury. Redshirt freshman DB Aaron Flowers has also started all 11 games, and fellow redshirt freshman DB Ify Obidegwu has made eight starts. Oregon has played 10 total freshmen in each of the first 11 games as well as a pair of true sophomores in DB Peyton Woodyard and TE Roger Saleapaga, and 29 total freshmen (12 true, 17 redshirt) saw the field in the season opener vs. Montana State.
Double-Digit Ducks
Oregon's win over USC last week secured its fourth double-digit win season in four seasons under HC Dan Lanning, as well as the program's fifth in a row. It is the second time Oregon has won 10-plus games in five or more consecutive seasons; UO won double-digit games in eight straight years from 2008-14. This is the 16th double-digit win season in program history, and 13th since 2008. Oregon is currently one of only three FBS programs to reach 10 wins in each of the last five seasons, along with Georgia and Ohio State.
Top-10 Staple
The Ducks moved up another spot to No. 7 in the latest release of the College Football Playoff rankings last week, and they have been in the top 10 of the Associated Press poll all season after moving up to No. 5 this week. Oregon has now appeared in the top 10 in each of the last 14 releases of the CFP rankings, and has been in the top 25 in the last 27 rankings dating back to 2020. The Ducks have appeared in the AP top 10 in 44 consecutive polls dating back to Week 3 of the 2023 season, and have been in the top 25 of the AP poll in every release since Week 2 of the 2022 season. Oregon has three wins this season over teams that were ranked at the time of the game, and the Ducks secured a 15-point win over a current CFP top-15 team in USC last week.
Road Warriors
While the Ducks are known for being nearly unbeatable at home, they have also established themselves as one of the best road teams in college football. Oregon's win at No. 20 Iowa was its 11th straight road victory, the longest active road winning streak in the nation. Three of those 11 road wins have come against ranked teams, including two this season, and the Ducks have held opponents under 20 points in 10 of those 11 contests. Oregon is 17-2 on the road under head coach Dan Lanning and 15-2 in conference road games, including 8-0 on the road since joining the Big Ten. Oregon's 11 straight road wins are five more than Ohio State, which owns the next-longest road winning streak at six games since losing in Eugene on Oct. 12, 2024.
Scoring At Will
Oregon's offense has been among the most dominant in the nation since HC Dan Lanning took over in 2022, and the Ducks have kept up that reputation in 2025. Oregon is No. 8 nationally in scoring offense (39.3 PPG) while ranking 12th in total offense (471.8 YPG), scoring at least 30 points in eight of 11 games in 2025 as well as 33 of its last 39 contests since the start of 2023. UO followed up its 59-point output vs. Montana State in the season opener with a 69-point explosion against Oklahoma State in Week 2, scoring 50-plus points in back-to-back games for the first time under Lanning and first time since the first two games of 2018. The Ducks added their third 55-plus point game of the year in Week 8 at Rutgers with 56 points in a historic offensive performance, marking the first time UO has scored at least 55 points three times in a season since 2023 and eighth time since 2010. Oregon has scored 40-plus points six times this season, incuding each of the last two weeks with 42-point performances against both Minnesota and USC.
Run The Rock
Led by a deep running back room and a solid offensive line, Oregon has featured one of the nation's most dynamic rushing attacks this season. Oregon is No. 3 nationally in yards per rush at 6.13 while ranking eighth with 228.64 rushing yards per game. The Ducks have rushed for at least 200 yards in six of 10 games this season, including a run of three straight with 415 at Rutgers, 203 against Wisconsin and 261 at Iowa. Oregon has rushed for at least 250 yards five times, and its 415 yards on the ground at Rutgers were the most by the Ducks since going for 477 against California on Nov. 7, 2015. The Ducks are tied for No. 2 nationally with 28 rushes of 20-plus yards and tied for seventh with 13 rushes of 30-plus yards.
Explosive Ducks
Oregon has been one of the best teams in the nation this season at generating chunk plays, tying for the FBS lead with 77 plays of 20-plus yards while tying for second with 28 rushes of 20-plus yards. The Ducks ripped off a season-high 15 plays of 20-plus yards in Week 8 at Rutgers, and they have three games with double-digit 20-plus yards plays this season with 10 against both Oklahoma State and Iowa. Oregon also has nine plays of 50-plus yards, including three at Rutgers.
Dealin' Dante
Oregon faced a new challenge at the quarterback position coming into 2025, after the two most experienced signal callers in college football history and back-to-back Heisman Trophy finalists led the Ducks over the last three seasons in Bo Nix and Dillon Gabriel. The Ducks have turned to redshirt sophomore Dante Moore under center in 2025, after he transfered to Oregon from UCLA and sat behind Gabriel for a year in 2024. Moore has been terrific in 11 starts while completing 207-of-284 passes for 2,447 yards and 23 touchdowns against just six interceptions.
» No. 4 nationally with a 72.9 completion percentage and No. 6 with a 167.8 passer rating.
» Tied for No. 17 in the nation and third in the Big Ten with 23 touchdown passes.
» At least three touchdown passes in five games, including a pair of four-TD contests.
» Completed at least 70.0 percent of his passes in each of the first three games and seven of 11 so far.
» 140-of-192 (72.9) for 1,695 yards and 14 touchdowns with just one interception in the first half of games this season.
Sadiq The Freak
Oregon offensive coordinator Will Stein has long lauded TE Kenyon Sadiq as one of the most talented playmakers in college football, and he has taken over as Oregon's top option at the position as a junior. After playing behind Terrance Ferguson - the most accomplished tight end in program history and a second-round NFL Draft pick - for two years, Sadiq has emerged as Oregon's top receiving option in 2025 with team and career highs of 36 receptions for 479 yards and eight touchdowns. Sadiq leads all FBS tight ends in touchdown receptions while ranking 11th in receiving yards and tied for 16th in receptions, and he has been unstoppable in Oregon's last two games after missing Oregon's win at Iowa in Week 11 due to injury. The Idaho Falls, Idaho, native caught a career-high eight passes for a career-high 96 yards and a touchdown in Week 12 against Minnesota before shining with six receptions for 72 yards and two scores last week vs. No. 15 USC. Sadiq was announced on Tuesday as a finalist for the 2025 John Mackey Award, presented to the most outstanding tight end in college football.
No(ah) Doubt About It
Redshirt senior RB Noah Whittington is a focal point for the Oregon offense once again in 2025, in his fourth year at Oregon and sixth in college football. Whittington leads the Ducks with 727 rushing yards on 95 carries despite missing two games due to injury, and he has run for six touchdowns while also catching a TD. Whittington has been especially effective over the last five games, averaging 103.2 rushing yards per game during that stretch with 125 at Rutgers, 97 against Wisconsin, 118 at Iowa, 72 vs. Minnesota and 104 last week vs. USC. Whittington ranks second in the Big Ten and seventh nationally with 7.65 yards per carry, and he ran for a whopping eight first downs in Oregon's win at Iowa. The Fort Valley, Ga., native put together his best game as a Duck in Week 8 at Rutgers, where he rushed 11 times for 125 yards and two touchdowns while also catching two passes for nine yards and a score. It was the first three-touchdown game of Whittington's career and his 125 rushing yards were his most as a Duck. He shined once again on Senior Day last week vs. USC, recording his third 100-yard performance in the last five games and rushing for a touchdown for the second week in a row.
Thunder and Lightning
The Ducks' offense has heavily featured a pair of true freshmen in RB Dierre Hill Jr. and RB Jordon Davison, who OC Will Stein has given the nickname "Thunder and Lightning." Davison has been a force for the Ducks with a team-high 13 rushing touchdowns while also proving to be more than just a short-yardage back, rushing for 100-plus yards in back-to-back games against Rutgers (100) and Wisconsin (102). Hill is dynamic in the open field, ranking third nationally and first in the Big Ten with a stellar 8.53 yards per carry, and he scored a key 19-yard touchdown at Iowa for his fifth TD of the season. Through 11 games, Davison (511) and Hill (452) have combined to rush for 963 yards and 17 touchdowns on just 132 carries (7.30 YPC).
» Oregon is the only school to have three true freshmen with four-plus TDs; WR Dakorien Moore also has four touchdowns.
» Davison was named the Big Ten Freshman of the Week after rushing for 102 yards and two TDs vs. Wisconsin in Week 9.
» Davison's 13 rushing TDs are tied for No. 2 nationally among all freshmen and tied for 11th overall.
» Davison's 13 rushing touchdowns are also third-most in UO freshmen history, just one shy of No. 2 (14, La'Michael James).
» Davison has rushed for a TD in nine of 11 games with multi-score games vs. Montana State (3), Wisconsin (2) and Minnesota (2).
» Davison has rushed for a touchdown in four of the last five games after running for 50 yards and a score last week vs. USC.
Benson Stepping Up
With Oregon's receiving room both young and battling injuries this season, redshirt senior WR Malik Benson has stepped up in a big way. A transfer from Florida State who also previously played at Alabama, Benson is third on the team this season with career highs of 26 receptions for 424 yards and three touchdowns. Benson has a reception in 10 of 11 games this season as well as eight games with multiple catches. He impressed in his Oregon debut with a team-high five receptions for 51 yards and a touchdown against Montana State, and followed that up with two catches for 48 yards and a score against Oklahoma State. Benson also proved to be a game changer while taking over punt-return duties with WR Dakorien Moore, WR Gary Bryant Jr. and WR Evan Stewart all out due to injury, taking a punt 85 yards to the house last week vs. No. 15 USC.
» 85-yard punt return touchdown was the first of his career and tied for the seventh-longest punt return in program history.
» 85-yard punt return is also the seventh-longest in the FBS this season.
The Law Firm - Protection You Can Trust
Oregon's offensive line has been one of the best in the nation since head coach Dan Lanning arrived in 2022, ranking second among all FBS teams during that time with just 43 combined sacks allowed. Army leads the nation in that span with 36 sacks allowed, but the Ducks have attempted more than 1,200 more passes at 1,713 compared to just 487. Oregon's 43 sacks allowed are 13 less than any other Power 4 team (Kansas, 56). The Ducks led the nation in fewest sacks allowed in back-to-back years in 2022 and 2023, giving up just five sacks in each of those seasons. Oregon allowed just one sack through the first five games of 2025 before being tagged for six sacks in Week 7 vs. No. 7 Indiana, but the Ducks bounced back with a zero-sack effort in Week 8 at Rutgers and did so again in top-25 matchups against both Iowa and USC.
» Joe Moore Award semifinalist; only school to be a semifinalist each of the last four seasons.
» UO is tied for 14th nationally in sacks allowed (12) while ranking sixth in tackles for loss allowed (37).
» Oregon leads the nation with an 89.4 pass-blocking grade from Pro Football Focus.
Next Man Up
Oregon has had to battle through some injuries along the offensive line recently, and the Ducks haven't missed a beat as their depth up front has been on display. OL Gernorris Wilson made his first career start at right tackle in Oregon's win at then-No. 20 Iowa in place of OL Alex Harkey, and he didn't allow a pressure in 21 pass-blocking opportunities while racking up five knockdowns. Last week vs. No. 15 USC, Oregon did not allow a sack despite multiple injuries up front. Redshirt freshman OL Fox Crader made his first career start at left tackle for OL Isaiah World, and he shined with a team-best 85.4 pass-blocking grade from PFF and zero pressures allowed. OL Charlie Pickard also played the bulk of the game at center after an early injury to OL Iapani Laloulu, also allowing zero pressures with an 81.9 pass-blocking grade.
No Fly Zone
Oregon owns one of the nation's top passing defenses, entering the final week of the regular season at No. 3 in passing yards allowed per game (145.7) and passing yards allowed (1,603) while ranking fourth in opponent passer rating (101.59) and opponent completion percentage (51.9). The Ducks are also tied for fifth in passing yards allowed per attempt (5.5) and tied for 14th in fewest passing touchdowns allowed (10), and they did not give up a TD through the air until Week 5. Oregon has allowed more than 200 passing yards in a game just twice this season (Indiana, USC) while holding teams under 100 passing yards four times, including in back-to-back games against Rutgers (79) and Wisconsin (86).
» No. 9 nationally in passes defended (63) and passes defended per game (5.73) and No. 7 in pass breakups (52).
» Tied for No. 7 in fewest passing first downs allowed (78).
» Oregon held back-to-back opponents under 100 passing yards for the first time since 1984.
» One of just three schools (Ohio State, Western Michigan) to hold at least four opponents under 100 passing yards this season.
» The four sub-100-yard passing games against are the most by the Ducks in a single season since at least 1996.
Relentless D
Fueled by its elite passing defense, the Ducks have been one of the nation's very best defenses as a whole in 2025. The Ducks rank third nationally in total defense (248.7 YPG) and eighth in scoring defense (14.9 PPG) while also ranking fifth in total yards allowed per play (4.13). The Ducks have held seven of 11 opponents to 14 points or less, as well as four opponents to 10 points or less. UO is No. 9 nationally in touchdowns allowed this season with just 19 while ranking in the top 15 for rushing (T-13th, 9) and passing touchdowns (T-14th, 10) allowed. Oregon kept Oklahoma State out of the end zone entirely in Week 2 while allowing just one touchdown each in wins over Oregon State and Rutgers, and both Northwestern and Penn State didn't reach the end zone until the fourth quarter.
» UO has allowed 14 points or less 24 times under HC Dan Lanning and DC Tosh Lupoi, and the Ducks have won 109 consecutive such games following their 42-13 win over Minnesota in Week 12.
» Less than 250 total yards allowed seven times in 11 games, including three games allowing 200 yards or less.
» No. 7 nationally in fewest total first downs allowed (164).
Stop The Run
While Oregon's passing defense has stolen the headlines, its running defense has been a strength as well. The Ducks have held all 11 opponents under 200 rushing yards this season, limiting 10 to under 150 yards on the ground and four to under 100 after giving up just 62 rushing yards to Minnesota and 52 to USC in the last two games. Oregon was tremendous against the run in its season opener against Montana State, holding a rushing attack that led both the FBS and FCS in rushing yards in 2024 to just 46 yards on the ground while allowing just 1.70 yards per carry. The Ducks also held Oregon State to just 67 rushing yards, and they have held each of their last eight opponents to less than 150 yards on the ground.
» No. 15 nationally in rushing defense (103.0 YPG) and tied for 15th in yards allowed per carry (3.06).
» Tied for No. 13 in rushing touchdowns allowed (9), giving up multiple rushing touchdowns just twice.
» Just 477 rushing yards allowed in the first halves of games, eighth-fewest in the country.
Get Off The Field
The Ducks have done a tremendous job of getting off the field quickly this season, ranking third nationally and second among Power 4 teams in three-and-out rate at 31.53 percent. The key to that success has been Oregon's performance on third down, where the Ducks rank 27th nationally in opponent conversion percentage at just 33.99. UO held its first 10 opponents to less than 45.0 percent on third down, as well as five teams to under 30.0 percent. The Ducks allowed just seven third-down conversions on 28 attempts (25.0 percent) in their first two games of the season, and they have held five different teams to less than a 30.0 percent conversion rate this season.
A Senior Day To Remember
Playing in Autzen Stadium for potentially the final time in his career, ILB Bryce Boettcher put on a show against No. 15 USC on his Senior Day. Boettcher matched his career high with a team-high 13 tackles while adding a tackle for loss, but his biggest highlight came in an unexpected offensive debut. With Oregon's offense facing a 1st-and-Goal from the 1-yard line, Boettcher came on to the field with fellow defenders A'Mauri Washington and Bear Alexander. Oregon's leading tackler lined up behind the center for a direct snap and powered into the end zone for his first career touchdown, recording the first rushing touchdown by an Oregon defensive player since Noah Sewell on Nov. 5, 2022, at Colorado. It was the first touchdown for Boettcher since the final game of his high school football career, where he shined as a quarterback for local South Eugene High School.
» Boettcher leads the Ducks and ranks sixth in the Big Ten this season with 94 total tackles.
» Just six tackles away from becoming the first Ducks since 2021 (Noah Sewell) to reach 100 in a season.
Living In The Backfield
OLB Teitum Tuioti has been a one-man wrecking crew in the backfield for the Ducks this season, tallying a tackle for loss in each of Oregon's 11 games and leading the Ducks with a career-high 11.5 TFLs and a career-high tying 5.5 sacks. Tuioti had 1.5 TFLs each against Oklahoma State, Oregon State and Rutgers, and he took over the team lead in sacks in Week 11 at No. 20 Iowa while racking up a career-high nine total tackles. Tuioti came away with another sack against Minnesota, his third in four games, and added five tackles and a TFL last week against No. 15 USC. The junior is tied for fifth in the Big Ten in tackles for loss and tied for 13th in sacks, and he is second among Ducks this season with 23 total pressures generated. Tuioti also forced fumbles in back-to-back games against Indiana and Rutgers, and he has a sack in four of his last seven contests.
Fresh Finney
DB Brandon Finney Jr. has been terrific for the Ducks as a true freshman, starting all 11 games to kick off his collegiate career. Finney has emerged as one of the nation's premier lockdown cornerbacks, leading all FBS cornerbacks (min. 200 snaps played) with just a 28.1 percent reception rate allowed this season. Finney is credited by Pro Football Focus with giving up only nine catches and zero touchdowns on 32 total targets. Finney had a career day against Indiana in Week 7, recording a season-high four tackles and his first career interception which he returned 35 yards for a game-tying touchdown in the fourth quarter. On the season, Finney has 25 total tackles, 2.0 TFLs, a sack, an interception, two forced fumbles and a team-high tying six pass breakups.
Mr. Australia
P James Ferguson-Reynolds has taken over punting duties for the Ducks, solidifying his place as one of the nation's best at the position after three solid seasons at Boise State. Ferguson-Reynolds has punted 26 times with an average of42.0 yards per punt, pinning 13 of his 26 kicks inside the opponent's 20-yard line. The Australia native has five punts of 50-plus yards and has allowed just three touchbacks with 11 fair catches. Ferguson-Reynolds has been the nation's best punter at limiting returns, as opponents have returned just three punts for three yards, the lowest mark in college football. Ferguson-Reynolds also put his athleticism on display against Oregon State with a 21-yard rush for a first down on 4th-and-4 in the third quarter.
Numbers to Know
1 - TE Kenyon Sadiq is the first Duck ever to be named a finalist for the John Mackey Award, presented to the most outstanding tight end in college football.
3 - UO is one of three teams (Indiana, Texas Tech) in the top 15 for scoring offense, total offense, scoring defense and total defense.
3 - Oregon has allowed just four punt returns for three yards this season, the lowest mark in the nation.
6 - ILB Bryce Boettcher is just six tackles away from becoming the first Duck since 2021 to reach 100 in a season.
6.13 - The Ducks are No. 3 nationally in yards per rush at 6.13 while also tying for No. 2 in rushes of 20-plus yards (28).
8 - TE Kenyon Sadiq leads all FBS tight ends with eight receiving TDs, just one shy of tying the UO single-season record by a TE.
9 - True freshman DB Brandon Finney Jr. is credited by PFF with giving up just nine receptions on 32 targets this season.
10 - Oregon is currently one of three teams (Georgia, Ohio State) to reach 10-plus wins in each of the last five seasons.
11 - The Ducks own the nation's longest active road winning streak at 11 games and are 8-0 on the road in Big Ten play.
14 - Oregon has won 109 consecutive games when allowing 14 points or less, doing so seven times so far in 2025.
14.9 - The Ducks' 14.9 points allowed per game would be their lowest since allowing 12.9 points a game in 1966.
23 - Oregon is tied for the national lead with 23 touchdowns by true freshmen while ranking second in TDs by freshmen overall (25).
30 - Oregon leads the nation since 2022 with 43 games of 30-plus points, three more than second-place Georgia (40).
31.53 - Oregon is No. 3 nationally in three-and-out rate at just 31.53 percent, holding opponents to just 33.99 percent on third down.
72.9 - QB Dante Moore is No. 4 nationally with a 72.9 completion percentage, and No. 6 with a 167.8 passer rating.
85 - WR Malik Benson returned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown against USC, tying the seventh-longest punt return in UO history.
168 - In Oregon's last two games, TE Kenyon Sadiq has caught 14 passes for 168 yards and three touchdowns.
175 - UO has rushed and passed for at least 175 yards eight times and has held opponents under both marks seven times.
248.7 - UO ranks third nationally in total defense at 248.7 YPG and is also No. 3 in passing defense (145.7 YPG).
250 - UO is one of just three schools (Boise State, South Florida) with four games of 250-plus yards both rushing and passing in 2025.
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/ FootballBryce Boettcher | Postgame vs. USC
Sunday, November 23
Matayo Uiagalelei | Postgame vs. USC
Sunday, November 23
Malik Benson | Postgame vs. USC
Sunday, November 23
Noah Whittington | Postgame vs. USC
Sunday, November 23
