Oregon
Oregon held to fewest yards of Dan Lanning era in loss to Indiana
EUGENE — The lowest output of total offense of the Dan Lanning era, unsurprisingly, led Oregon’s nation-leading win streak to come to an end.
The No. 3 Ducks had just 267 yards in a 30-20 loss to No. 7 Indiana at Autzen Stadium Saturday afternoon.
It was the fewest yards for Oregon (5-1, 2-1 Big Ten) since the 2021 Pac-12 Championship game and just the second time it failed to top 300 yards in Lanning’s 47 games as coach.
“It felt like they had the pen last,” Lanning said. “They had extra hats at the point of attack. In situations where we’re having to throw for it, they did a great job defending the sticks. They were aggressive.”
Dante Moore was 21 of 34 for 186 yards with one touchdown and two interceptions and was sacked six times, leading to just 86 rushing yards for UO on 30 carries.
Combined with converting just 3 of 14 third downs, a turnover on downs, a couple of untimely penalties and a missed field goal, Oregon’s offense was largely ineffective against a top 10 defense from Indiana (6-0, 3-0).
“I felt like we beat ourselves when it comes to penalties, me missing reads and I feel like we didn’t have our routine, from start to end,” Moore said. “They kind of found something in our offense. We both had bye weeks and they attacked that certain area against our offense.
“We had a couple of protection issues, but that can start from me; keying the defense and getting the protection right.”
Outside of a 44-yard touchdown to Malik Benson, Oregon’s next longest pass was a pair of 18-yarders. Jordon Davison had a 26-yard run in which he spun his way off a defender, but that accounted for nearly half of his production and no other run topped seven yards.
“They won the 50-50 balls; some of those are really close as far as connection and how tight they are in coverage but they did a good job being tight in coverage,” Lanning said. “We tried to take the top off a couple of times. They did a good job being on top when we had those moments.”
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Oregon
Oregon women score the last 14 points to beat No. 21 USC 71-66
Ehis Etute scored a career-high 17 points and grabbed 13 rebounds, and Oregon scored the last 14 points to beat No. 21 Southern California 71-66 on Tuesday night.
Oregon (14-3, 2-2 Big Ten) scored the first 12 points of the fourth quarter but USC answered with a 8-0 spurt and led 66-57 with 4:46 to play. Etute scored the next three points and Ari Long then hit three straight 3s. Katie Fiso capped the scoring with a pair of free throws with 17 seconds left. Londynn Jones missed a 3-pointer for the Trojans to end it.
Long and Fiso combined for 17 fourth-quarter points and Etute added seven points to go with five boards.
Fiso finished with 14 points. Long and Mia Jacobs chipped in with 11 apiece for the Ducks.
Kara Dunn scored 21 points for USC (10-5, 2-2). Jazzy Davidson added 14 points, 13 rebounds and five assists.
Dunn scored 12 points with a pair of 3s in the first quarter as the Trojans jumped out to a 23-9 lead and led 37-21 at the break.
Up next
Oregon: Hosts No. 15 Michigan State on Sunday.
USC: At Minnesota on Sunday.
Oregon
Oregon National Guard troops begin demobilization after federal Title 10 deployment
PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — The 100 Oregon National Guard troops who were federalized under Title 10, have begun demobilization activities, according to Governor Kotek’s office and U.S. Northern Command.
CONTINUING COVERAGE | Oregon National Guard troops deployed under Title 10 orders
“All Title 10 troops in Portland, Los Angeles, and Chicago are conducting demobilizing activities. They will return to their home units once their demobilization is complete,” U.S. Northern Command stated on their website.
Oregon Governor Tina Kotek released a statement reading in part, “The citizen-soldiers of the Oregon National Guard are our neighbors, friends, and family. These courageous Oregonians deserve certainty and respect. While I am relieved that all our troops will finally return home, it does not make up for the personal sacrifices of more than 100 days, including holidays, spent in limbo.”
The troops will travel to Fort Bliss, Texas to finish their demobilization before returning home to Oregon.
Oregon troops spent a majority of their time training at Camp Rilea on the Oregon Coast.
Read Governor Kotek’s full statement below:
“The citizen-soldiers of the Oregon National Guard are our neighbors, friends, and family. These courageous Oregonians deserve certainty and respect. While I am relieved that all our troops will finally return home, it does not make up for the personal sacrifices of more than 100 days, including holidays, spent in limbo.
“During this crisis, Oregonians stood united against the unwanted, unneeded, unconstitutional military intervention in our state, with thousands peacefully voicing their opposition to the Trump Administration’s abuse of power.
“President Trump’s disregard for the facts on the ground revealed that he is more focused on provoking a fight in cities and states that don’t share his politics than serving the American people. I remain committed to defending our values and the rule of law.”
The court injunction that prevents guard deployment in Oregon remains in effect and on appeal in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Oregon
More snow means more people coming to Central Oregon
(UPDATE: added videos and quotes from Todd Mcgee, Owner of Powderhouse)
BEND, Ore. (KTVZ) — With snow already piling onto the mountains, more people are flocking to Central Oregon. With businesses seeing more people now than ever before this season.
Todd Mcgee, owner of Powderhouse told KTVZ News, “It’s a lot more in the fact if you think about it, was Christmas break where we should be slammed? we’re as busy or even busier then on a Monday than we were on christmas, you know, weekend. so it’s a huge, significant amount.”
Ski and snowboard rentals tell you much about how busy of a time it is.
The busier the rental shops, the busier the mountains are.
“A ton more season leases. and the nice thing about our rentals, when they’re coming back, they’re looking in good shape,” Mcgee told KTVZ News. “We’re not having to stay late and tune them and P-TEX them and get them all back looking nice.”
Powderhouse still has its day and a half turnaround to have equipment ready to go.
Iif you’re still looking to rent equipment, now’s the time to do it.
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