Oregon
Indiana vs. Oregon predictions, picks and best bets for Big Ten second round
The Big Ten Conference Tournament is underway and Day 2 begins early this morning when the No. 8-seeded Oregon Ducks take on the No. 9-seeded Indiana Hoosiers with tip-off scheduled for 9 AM PST.
Whichever team wins this game will advance to take on the No. 1 seed Michigan State Spartans in the quarterfinals.
The oddsmakers favor Oregon as the Ducks are 1.5 to 2-point favorites depending on the platform. The over/under for the game can be found between 142 and 143.5 points, depending on which top Oregon sportsbook you use.
Indiana vs. Oregon predictions and best bets
There is bound to be chaos entering the conference tournament phase of the college basketball season. However, the Oregon Ducks project well to beat out the Hoosiers here in their opening round. The Ducks have won seven straight and are likely playing in a lower spot seed-wise than they’ve shown lately.
Oregon has led at halftime in seven of its last eight games. The Ducks are routinely playing their best ball at the beginning of games, and that trend should continue over into the conference tournament. Expect the Ducks to control the first twenty minutes.
The Ducks have been firing on all cylinders offensively, and we’ll keep backing them today against the Hoosiers in postseason play. Oregon has gone over this line in their last nine games, including against Indiana just nine days ago. I like them to go over again in this one.
Indiana vs. Oregon moneyline analysis
Why Oregon could win as the favorite
Best odds: -125 at FanDuel
The Ducks were in freefall when they had lost five straight games between January and February. Since then, the team has ripped off seven consecutive victories and slowly built back their confidence heading into the Big Ten Tournament.
Nate Bittle has become a key piece of the team’s offensive identity, even scoring 36 points in the team’s 80-73 win against Washington in the regular season finale.
Oregon has all the momentum heading into postseason play and should have confidence heading to Indianapolis for this tournament. The team is 4-0 this year in neutral site games and 19-5 as the favorite, two strong percentage rates to consider ahead of tip-off.
The Ducks are also one of the better-balanced teams in the country. Per KenPom Rankings, the team ranks 35th in offensive efficiency and 36th in defensive efficiency. Placing inside the top 40 for both measures strongly indicates a team’s chances of sustained success, especially on a big stage like the conference tournament.
It’s worth noting that Oregon already beat Indiana just over a week ago. The teams were tied with 90 seconds remaining in the game before the Ducks closed the contest on a 10-0 run. Despite Oregon’s struggles from three-point range (24%), they still managed to squeeze out the victory. They should repeat that result here this afternoon.
Why Indiana could win as the underdog
Best odds: +110 at BetMGM
Nine days ago, the Hoosiers took Oregon to the wire with the game tied until the final 90 seconds. Part of that success came from creating an issue for the Ducks from three.
Indiana will have a chance at repeating that success and changing the final outcome today if they can create those same struggles for Oregon’s shooting. Another key focus for the Hoosiers will come on the defensive glass. 23 of the Ducks’ 73 points came on second-chance looks.
This calls for Indiana’s star big man, Oumar Ballo, to step up. The senior leads the team with over 13 points and nine rebounds per game. He has the size advantage over Bittle but allowed four offensive rebounds in the loss.
While it’s important not to put too much weight into the storyline aspect of sports, that tends to go out the window in March. Mike Woodson announced he would resign as head coach of the Hoosiers at the end of the season back on February 7th, and since then, the team has gone 5-2 with wins over Michigan State and Purdue.
With nothing left to lose, the Hoosiers enter this postseason extremely dangerous. This team could have easily keeled over and finished the rest of the year with minimal effort. Instead, they’ve responded well and may have something brewing for a magical late-season run.
The Ducks should not come into today’s game lightly, I’m expecting a battle.
Oregon
Visit Delicious Oregon
Editor’s note: In 2016, WW expanded its Cheap Eats guide to include a road trip. We identified nine diners, food trucks and one boat worth a pit stop when journeying through Oregon. Since then, a few things have changed: Two of our picks have closed, as noted below, and you don’t need to travel to Medford to find an In-N-Out Burger. But maybe you should!
This list first appeared in the March 23, 1016, edition of WW.
TAQUERIA GUERRERO
508 E 1ST ST., NEWBERG.
Half tienda, half taco spot, Guerrero serves its street tacos and huge mojado burrito ($8.95) with handmade tortillas that shame almost anything in Portland.
JOE’S DONUT SHOP
39230 PIONEER BLVD., SANDY.
This 40-year-old candy-striped dough den offers a ridiculously rich cronut—that’s a fried croissant—fast service, and always-fresh doughnuts. It’s arguably the best doughnut shop in the state.
THE DINER
2580 SE STRATUS AVE., MCMINNVILLE.
The Diner makes one of the state’s greatest sandwiches—a fried-chicken club in which each layer is seasoned and housemade, and the middle slice of bread is replaced by the satisfying crunch of fried chicken.
EASTWIND DRIVE IN
395 WANAPA ST., CASCADE LOCKS.
The Eastwind is where Cheryl Strayed first tasted civilization after ending her long, long walk. The soft-serve ice cream is good enough for you, too, motherfucker.
BOWPICKER FISH & CHIPS
1634 DUANE ST., ASTORIA.
At this 28-foot converted gillnet boat, there are always 12 old men waiting in line for beautifully fresh-caught, hand-battered albacore tuna served with a raft of fries. Join them.
LOCAL BOYZ HAWAIIAN CAFE
1425 NW MONROE AVE., CORVALLIS.
A sweet shoyu chicken plate lunch will fill you up until dinner tomorrow. But broke high-school kids will buy rice for $1.50 just so they can douse it in the magical ginger-garlic-shoyu sauce.
IN-N-OUT
1970 CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY, MEDFORD.
With an address that already sounds like a road trip, the magnificent double-double has punctured the state line. Even from as far away as Portland, it beckons.
NOW CLOSED:
FAT FREDDY’S
6320 PACIFIC AVE., PACIFIC CITY.
After a brief hiatus best forgotten, Pacific City’s beachfront home of towering burgers and equally towering Tillamook ice-cream milkshakes returned two years ago to the sound of hardening arteries.
CORNBREAD CAFE
1290 W 7TH AVE., EUGENE.
It’s arguably Eugene’s best restaurant, and it’s also a perfect fit for the town—a vegan version of an old-school diner, complete with barbecued seitan and outrageously good greens.
Willamette Week’s reporting has real-life impact that changes laws, forces action by civic leaders, and drives compromised politicians from public office.
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Oregon
OPB’s First Look: Town hall follows power outages
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Oregon
Public asked to help find missing 2-year-old Armani Andrews in Portland
PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — Oregon officials asked the public to help find a two-year-old boy who went missing from Portland last Wednesday, June 17.
The Oregon Department of Human Services, Child Welfare Division, is asking the public to help find Armani Andrews and call 911 or local law enforcement if they believe they saw him.
Armani is believed to be in danger and is suspected to be in Portland, around any of the following areas: Rose Haven, Multnomah County Central Library, or Southeast Portland around 82nd-103rd.
Armani is a two-year-old Black/mixed race baby. He is about 24 inches tall, he has brown hair, brown eyes, and his weight is unknown.
If contacting Portland Police Bureau about Armani, reference the case number: #PP185430
The report number for Armani with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children Report is: 2093182
ODHS said in a statement when a child is missing, they may be in significant danger and the department “may need to locate them to assess and support their safety.”
KATU News reached out to ODHS to clarify whether there is a custody aspect to the missing child’s case. The department said they are unable to provide that information.
Armani Andrews with Mother Rashonda Andrews/ODHS photos
You can report suspected child abuse to the Oregon Child Abuse Hotline by calling 1-855-503-SAFE (7233). The toll-free number allows anyone to report abuse of any child or adult to the Oregon Department of Human Services, 24 hours a day, seven days a week and every day of the year.
JOIN THE CONVERSATION (12)
KATU News included photographs of Armani to help the public identify and find him.
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