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Statistically speaking: Oregon Ducks tied for least sacks allowed through 8 games by any team since at least 2009

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Statistically speaking: Oregon Ducks tied for least sacks allowed through 8 games by any team since at least 2009


RUSHING OFFENSE
2013: 273.5 (1st, ninth)
2014: 234.5 (1st, twentieth)
2015: 279.9 (1st, fifth)
2016: 226.4 (2nd, twenty seventh)
2017: 251.0 (2nd, twelfth)
2018: 179.4 (4th, 54th)
2019: 174.9 (2nd, 51st)
2020: 166.7 (seventh, 61st)
2021: 202.4 (4th, twenty fourth)
After Georgia: 140 (ninth, 74th)
After Japanese Washington: 201.5 (third, thirty seventh)
After BYU: 205.0 (third, thirty sixth)
After Washington State: 198.2 (third, twenty ninth)
After Stanford: 228.8 (1st, tenth)
After Arizona: 241.7 (1st, eighth)
After bye: 241.7 (1st, tenth)
After UCLA: 244.6 (1st, fifth)
After Cal: 235.8 (1st, ninth)
Why: Oregon ran for 174 yards and three touchdowns on 40 carries RUSHING DEFENSE
2013: 165.5 (sixth, 66th)
2014: 165.4 (tenth, sixtieth)
2015: 178.8 (sixth, 73rd)
2016: 246.5 (eleventh, 121st)
2017: 128.5 (2nd, twenty fifth)
2018: 144.3 (fifth, forty third)
2019: 108.9 (2nd, thirteenth)
2020: 169.6 (seventh, seventieth)
2021: 144.1 (sixth, 53rd)
After Georgia: 132 (fifth, 71st)
After Japanese Washington: 116 (4th, 53rd)
After BYU: 97.7 (4th, thirty third)
After Washington State: 86.5 (2nd, sixteenth)
After Stanford: 94.6 (2nd, sixteenth)
After Arizona: 98.0 (1st, nineteenth)
After bye: 98.0 (1st, thirteenth)
After UCLA: 110.6 (2nd, nineteenth)
After Cal: 105.8 (1st, fifteenth)
Why: Cal ran for 74 yards on 26 carries NET PUNTING
2013: 38.49 (third, twenty seventh)
2014: 36.40 (eighth, 82nd)
2015: 31.85 (twelfth, 126th)
2016: 34.68 (eleventh, 113th)
2017: 34.35 (eleventh, 123rd)
2018: 36.85 (tenth, 83rd)
2019: 38.50 (seventh, 63rd)
2020: 39.36 (4th, forty ninth)
2021: 37.13 (eleventh, 103rd)
After Georgia: 38.75 (4th, 72nd)
After Japanese Washington: 38.8 (seventh, 81st)
After BYU: 37.43 (seventh, 92nd)
After Washington State: 37.33 (seventh, 94th)
After Stanford: 38.4 (sixth, eightieth)
After Arizona: 37.79 (sixth, eighty fifth)
After bye: 37.79 (seventh, 87th)
After UCLA: 37.75 (seventh, eighty fifth)
After Cal: 37.59 (fifth, eighty fifth)
Why: Andrew Boyle had two punts for 72 yards PASSING OFFENSE
2013: 291.5 (4th, twenty first)
2014: 312.5 (third, tenth)
2015: 258.3 (seventh, thirty sixth)
2016: 265.3 (fifth, thirty first)
2017: 189.9 (tenth, 94th)
2018: 247.8 (seventh, forty ninth)
2019: 258.2 (fifth, forty first)
2020: 248.1 (4th, forty seventh)
2021: 221.3 (seventh, 76th)
After Georgia: 173 (eleventh, 99th)
After Japanese Washington: 257 (eighth, 57th)
After BYU: 247 (eighth, 68th)
After Washington State: 296.8 (third, twenty fourth)
After Stanford: 270.2 (sixth, forty second)
After Arizona: 270.8 (fifth, thirty fifth)
After bye: 270.8 (seventh, forty second)
After UCLA: 272.6 (eighth, thirty sixth)
After Cal: 290.0 (4th, twenty third)
Why: Bo Nix threw for 412 yards PASSING DEFENSE
2013: 204.5 (1st, twenty first)
2014: 264.3 (seventh, 108th)
2015: 306.5 (eleventh, a hundred and twenty fifth)
2016: 271.9 (tenth, 113th)
2017: 240.6 (eighth, 89th)
2018: 241.6 (eighth, 82nd)
2019: 220.1 (2nd, 53rd)
2020: 236.3 (seventh, 66th)
2021: 241.4 (eighth, 88th)
After Georgia: 439 (twelfth, a hundred and thirtieth)
After Japanese Washington: 263 (eleventh, 98th)
After BYU: 277 (twelfth, 114th)
After Washington State: 301.5 (twelfth, a hundred and twenty fifth)
After Stanford: 282.2 (twelfth, 119th)
After Arizona: 275.3 (twelfth, 114th)
After bye: 275.3 (twelfth, 113th)
After UCLA: 273.4 (eleventh, a hundred and fifteenth)
After Cal: 280.2 (eleventh, 119th)
Why: Cal threw for 328 yards KICK RETURNS
2013: 21.69 (fifth, 59th)
2014: 19.69 (eleventh, 92nd)
2015: 25.16 (1st, fifteenth)
2016: 23.67 (1st, sixteenth)
2017: 22.73 (third, twenty ninth)
2018: 20.18 (seventh, seventieth)
2019: 26.28 (2nd, eighth)
2020: 19.23 (eighth, 84th)
2021: 22.53 (sixth, forty fifth)
After Georgia: 9.0 (tenth, 108th)
After Japanese Washington: 14.67 (eleventh, 114th)
After BYU: 15.5 (tenth, 109th)
After Washington State: 15.6 (twelfth, 116th)
After Stanford: 13.0 (twelfth, a hundred and twenty fifth)
After Arizona: 13.0 (twelfth, 126th)
After bye: 13.0 (twelfth, 127th)
After UCLA: 15.08 (eleventh, 123rd)
After Cal: 15.62 (tenth, 122nd)
Why: Kris Hutson had a 22-yard return PASS EFFICIENCY OFFENSE
2013: 164.91 (1st, fifth)
2014: 180.78 (1st, 1st)
2015: 161.86 (2nd, ninth)
2016: 151.57 (2nd, nineteenth)
2017: 143.34 (4th, thirty second)
2018: 142.67 (4th, forty fourth)
2019: 158.11 (third, thirteenth)
2020: 158.76 (1st, 14th)
2021: 138.84 (sixth, 62nd)
After Georgia: 85.22 (twelfth, 122nd)
After Japanese Washington: 141.89 (ninth, 67th)
After BYU: 151.37 (sixth, forty fifth)
After Washington State: 159.24 (sixth, thirty sixth)
After Stanford: 148.64 (sixth, forty fourth)
After Arizona: 150.05 (sixth, thirty ninth)
After bye: 150.05 (fifth, forty first)
After UCLA: 158.71 (4th, seventeenth)
After Cal: 163.15 (third, eleventh)
Why: Nix was 27 of 35 with three touchdowns and two interceptions PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE
2013: 105.75 (1st, seventh)
2014: 125.18 (third, 54th)
2015: 139.14 (eighth, ninety fifth)
2016: 143.16 (tenth, 103rd)
2017: 122.85 (fifth, forty eighth)
2018: 124.95 (4th, forty ninth)
2019: 113.69 (2nd, 14th)
2020: 124.02 (third, thirtieth)
2021: 127.01 (fifth, forty first)
After Georgia: 207.50 (twelfth, 129th)
After Japanese Washington: 164.47 (twelfth, 117th)
After BYU: 158.32 (eleventh, 116th)
After Washington State: 155.04 (eleventh, 116th)
After Stanford: 149.80 (eleventh, 111th)
After Arizona: 142.21 (ninth, 98th)
After bye: 142.21 (ninth, a centesimal)
After UCLA: 141.52 (ninth, a centesimal)
After Cal: 141.26 (ninth, a hundred and first)
Why: Jack Plummer was 20 of 33 with a landing and two interceptions and Kai Millner was 8 of 11 with two touchdowns KICK RETURN DEFENSE
2013: 21.65 (ninth, seventieth)
2014: 21.39 (seventh, 72nd)
2015: 22.42 (tenth, 86th)
2016: 20.52 (eighth, 63rd)
2017: 22.14 (sixth, 86th)
2018: 22.68 (ninth, a hundred and fifth)
2019: 24.43 (tenth, 118th)
2020: 21.33 (sixth, 66th)
2021: 23.0 (eighth, 102nd)
After Georgia: 36.0 (twelfth, 127th)
After Japanese Washington: 27.8 (twelfth, 121st)
After BYU: 25.0 (tenth, 112th)
After Washington State: 25.0 (eleventh, 108th)
After Stanford: 24.54 (eleventh, 112th)
After Arizona: 25.57 (eleventh, one hundred and twentieth)
After bye: 25.57 (eleventh, 121st)
After UCLA: 24.59 (tenth, a hundred and fifteenth)
After Cal: 24.59 (tenth, 117th)
Why: Cal didn’t return a kickoff TOTAL OFFENSE
2013: 565.0 (1st, 2nd)
2014: 547.0 (1st, third)
2015: 538.2 (1st, fifth)
2016: 491.7 (2nd, fifteenth)
2017: 440.9 (4th, thirtieth)
2018: 427.2 (third, forty first)
2019: 433.1 (4th, fortieth)
2020: 412.9 (sixth, forty ninth)
2021: 423.6 (fifth, fiftieth)
After Georgia: 313.0 (twelfth, 106th)
After Japanese Washington: 485.5 (sixth, forty sixth)
After BYU: 452.0 (seventh, forty eighth)
After Washington State: 495.0 (third, seventeenth)
After Stanford: 499.0 (third, thirteenth)
After Arizona: 512.5 (1st, fifth)
After bye: 512.5 (1st, eighth)
After UCLA: 517.1 (1st, fifth)
After Cal: 525.8 (1st, third)
Why: Oregon gained 586 yards on 75 performs TOTAL DEFENSE
2013: 370.1 (third, thirty seventh)
2014: 429.7 (eighth, 87th)
2015: 485.3 (twelfth, 116th)
2016: 518.4 (eleventh, 126th)
2017: 369.2 (4th, forty sixth)
2018: 385.9 (sixth, fifty fifth)
2019: 329.1 (2nd, twenty second)
2020: 405.9 (fifth, 62nd)
2021: 385.6 (eighth, 72nd)
After Georgia: 571.0 (twelfth, 129th)
After Japanese Washington: 379.0 (tenth, 77th)
After BYU: 374.7 (tenth, 78th)
After Washington State: 388.0 (ninth, eightieth)
After Stanford: 376.8 (seventh, 73rd)
After Arizona: 373.3 (seventh, 68th)
After bye: 373.3 (fifth, 61st)
After UCLA: 384.0 (seventh, 77th)
After Cal: 386.0 (sixth, 76th)
Why: Cal gained 402 yards on 70 performs PUNT RETURNS
2013: 12.39 (2nd, nineteenth)
2014: 12.48 (third, twelfth)
2015: 12.58 (4th, twenty third)
2016: 7.55 (seventh, 73rd)
2017: 6.44 (eighth, 79th)
2018: 11.95 (1st, twenty ninth)
2019: 14.33 (third, ninth)
2020: 7.0 (seventh, 62nd)
2021: 10.0 (seventh, fortieth)
After Georgia: 0.0 (ninth, 77th)
After Japanese Washington: 8.8 (fifth, forty seventh)
After BYU: 6.17 (eighth, 86th)
After Washington State: 6.17 (seventh, 92nd)
After Stanford: 5.5 (ninth, 99th)
After Arizona: 5.0 (tenth, 109th)
After bye: 5.0 (tenth, 109th)
After UCLA: 5.0 (ninth, a hundred and fifth)
After Cal: 6.18 (eighth, 87th)
Why: Kris Hutson had two returns for 23 yards SCORING OFFENSE
2013: 45.5 (1st, 4th)
2014: 45.4 (1st, 4th)
2015: 43.0 (1st, fifth)
2016: 35.4 (4th, twenty seventh)
2017: 36.0 (third, 18th)
2018: 34.8 (2nd, twenty fifth)
2019: 35.4 (2nd, sixteenth)
2020: 31.3 (4th, forty second)
2021: 31.4 (third, forty second)
After Georgia: 3.0 (twelfth, a hundred and thirtieth)
After Japanese Washington: 36.5 (fifth, fiftieth)
After BYU: 36.5 (fifth, fiftieth)
After Washington State: 39.5 (fifth, twenty fifth)
After Stanford: 40.6 (fifth, sixteenth)
After Arizona: 42.0 (1st, ninth)
After bye: 42.0 (2nd, ninth)
After UCLA: 42.4 (1st, seventh)
After Cal: 42.4 (1st, fifth)
Why: Oregon scored 42 factors SCORING DEFENSE
2013: 20.5 (2nd, thirteenth)
2014: 23.6 (2nd, thirtieth)
2015: 37.5 (twelfth, a hundred and fifteenth)
2016: 41.4 (eleventh, 126th)
2017: 29.0 (eighth, 81st)
2018: 25.4 (sixth, forty eighth)
2019: 16.5 (2nd, ninth)
2020: 28.3 (sixth, 59th)
2021: 27.0 (ninth, seventy fifth)
After Georgia: 49.0 (twelfth, 121st)
After Japanese Washington: 31.5 (eleventh, a centesimal)
After BYU: 27.7 (tenth, eighty fifth)
After Washington State: 31.0 (tenth, 94th)
After Stanford: 30.2 (ninth, 97th)
After Arizona: 28.8 (eighth, 83rd)
After bye: 28.8 (eighth, 81st)
After UCLA: 29.0 (tenth, 87th)
After Cal: 28.4 (eighth, 81st)
Why: Cal scored 24 factors PUNT RETURN DEFENSE
2013: 3.25 (1st, ninth)
2014: 5.75 (third, thirty sixth)
2015: 15.28 (twelfth, 124th)
2016: 7.94 (sixth, 68th)
2017: 6.55 (seventh, 58th)
2018: 7.36 (fifth, 51st)
2019: 7.42 (third, sixty fourth)
2020: 7.44 (4th, seventieth)
2021: 11.07 (tenth, 113th)
After Georgia: 0.0 (2nd, thirteenth)
After Japanese Washington: 0.0 (1st, thirteenth)
After BYU: 0.0 (1st, 14th)
After Washington State: 0.0 (1st, ninth)
After Stanford: 11.0 (ninth, 98th)
After Arizona: 14.67 (eleventh, 118th)
After bye: 14.67 (twelfth, one hundred and twentieth)
After UCLA: 14.67 (twelfth, 122nd)
After Cal: 14.67 (eleventh, 123rd)
Why: Cal didn’t return a punt SACKS ALLOWED
2013: 18 sacks, 1.38 per sport (third, twenty ninth)
2014: 31 sacks, 2.07 per sport (4th, 63rd)
2015: 39 sacks, 3.00 per sport (ninth, 111th)
2016: 29 sacks, 2.42 per sport (tenth, 91st)
2017: 25 sacks, 1.92 per sport (fifth, 54th)
2018: 22 sacks, 1.69 per sport (4th, thirty fifth)
2019: 25, 1.79 per sport (4th, forty ninth)
2020: 11, 1.57 per sport (fifth, twenty ninth)
2021: 24, 1.71 per sport (4th, thirty sixth)
After Georgia: 0, 0 per sport (1st, 1st)
After Japanese Washington: 0, 0 per sport (1st, 1st)
After BYU: 0, 0 per sport (1st, 1st)
After Washington State: 0, 0 per sport (1st, 1st)
After Stanford: 1, 0.2 per sport (1st, 1st)
After Arizona: 1, 0.17 per sport (1st, 1st)
After bye: 1, 0.17 per sport (1st, 1st)
After UCLA: 1, 0.14 per sport (1st, 1st)
After Cal: 1, 0.12 per sport (1st, 1st)
Why: Cal didn’t have a sack SACKS
2013: 28 sacks, 2.15 per sport (seventh, 52nd)
2014: 37 sacks, 2.47 per sport (seventh, thirty eighth)
2015: 38 sacks, 2.92 per sport (2nd, ninth)
2016: 25 sacks, 2.08 per sport (sixth, 61st)
2017: 33 sacks, 2.54 per sport (fifth, twenty eighth)
2018: 29 sacks, 2.23 per sport (seventh, 57th)
2019: 41, 2.93 per sport (1st, sixteenth)
2020: 12, 1.71 per sport (ninth, 91st)
2021: 23, 1.64 per sport (eighth, 104th)
After Georgia: 0, 0 per sport (twelfth, n/a)
After Japanese Washington: 2, 1.0 per sport (ninth, 109th)
After BYU: 3, 1.0 per sport (ninth, one hundred and tenth)
After Washington State: 7, 1.75 per sport (eighth, 82nd)
After Stanford: 10, 2.2 per sport (fifth, fifty fifth)
After Arizona: 12, 2.17 per sport (fifth, sixtieth)
After bye: 12, 2.17 per sport (sixth, sixtieth)
After UCLA: 12, 1.86 per sport (seventh, 83rd)
After Cal: 14, 1.88 per sport (seventh, eighty fifth)
Why: Oregon had two sacks PENALTIES AND TURNOVERS THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS
2013: 43.1 % (fifth, forty fifth)
2014: 49.5 % (1st, ninth)
2015: 39.1 % (ninth, 69th)
2016: 39.1 % (seventh, 79th)
2017: 41.0 % (ninth, 56th)
2018: 42.9 % (4th, thirty fourth)
2019: 41.8 % (seventh, forty fourth)
2020: 43.2 % (sixth, forty fourth)
2021: 51.1 (1st, 4th)
After Georgia: 46.7 (sixth, 52nd)
After Japanese Washington: 58.6 (2nd, eleventh)
After BYU: 51.2 (third, twenty third)
After Washington State: 48.1 (fifth, twenty eighth)
After Stanford: 44.4 (fifth, thirty sixth)
After Arizona: 45.9 (sixth, thirty first)
After bye: 45.9 (fifth, thirty second)
After UCLA: 46.5 (fifth, thirtieth)
After Cal: 46.9 (fifth, twenty seventh)
Why: Oregon was 5 of 10 on third down THIRD-DOWN DEFENSE
2013: 40.3 % (tenth, 71st)
2014: 42.3 % (twelfth, 89th)
2015: 42.2 % (seventh, 93rd)
2016: 48.5 % (eleventh, 122nd)
2017: 33.3 % (2nd, twenty fourth)
2018: 37.1 % (fifth, forty fifth)
2019: 33.2 % (2nd, twenty second)
2020: 41.4 % (fifth, seventy fifth)
2021: 46.0 (tenth, 118th)
After Georgia: 90.0 (twelfth, 131st)
After Japanese Washington: 60.9 (twelfth, a hundred and thirtieth)
After BYU: 57.9 (eleventh, 129th)
After Washington State: 54.0 (eleventh, 128th)
After Stanford: 48.5 (eleventh, 126th)
After Arizona: 50.6 (eleventh, 127th)
After bye: 50.6 (eleventh, 129th)
After UCLA: 50.5 (eleventh, 129th)
After Cal: 47.3 (ninth, 126th)
Why: Cal was 4 of 15 on third down TURNOVER MARGIN
2013: plus-10, 0.77 per sport (2nd, seventeenth)
2014: plus-23, 1.53 per sport (1st, 1st)
2015: plus-five, 0.38 per sport (third, thirty fourth)
2016: minus-three, minus-0.25 per sport (tenth, eighty fifth)
2017: even, 0.00 per sport (seventh, sixty fourth)
2018: plus-five, 0.38 per sport (third, thirty fifth)
2019: plus-16, 1.14 per sport (1st, fifth)
2020: minus-9, -1.29 per sport (eleventh, 121st)
2021: plus-9, 0.64 per sport (third, 18th)
After Georgia: minus-2, -2.00 per sport (eleventh, one hundred and tenth)
After Japanese Washington: zero, 0.0 per sport (seventh, 66th)
After BYU: minus-1, -0.33 per sport (tenth, eightieth)
After Washington State: 0, 0.0 per sport (seventh, sixty fourth)
After Stanford: 0, 0.0 per sport (sixth, 59th)
After Arizona: plus-3, 0.5 per sport (fifth, thirty eighth)
After bye: plus-3, 0.5 per sport (fifth, thirty second)
After UCLA: plus-4, 0.57 per sport (fifth, thirty second)
After Cal: plus-4, 0.50 per sport (fifth, thirty first)
Why: Oregon threw two interceptions and had two interceptions RED ZONE OFFENSE
2013: 78.4 % (eleventh, 94th)
2014: 86.3 % (seventh, forty third)
2015: 85.7 % (eighth, 52nd)
2016: 82.4 % (ninth, 79th)
2017: 89.3 % (third, twenty seventh)
2018: 84.3 % (sixth, sixty fourth)
2019: 77.8 % (eleventh, 96th)
2020: 86.7 % (seventh, thirty ninth)
2021: 84.2 % (sixth, 63rd)
After Georgia: 50.0 % (twelfth, 119th)
After Japanese Washington: 90.9 % (4th, forty fifth)
After BYU: 94.4 % (2nd, twenty fourth)
After Washington State: 92.0 % (4th, thirty eighth)
After Stanford: 93.3 % (third, twenty third)
After Arizona: 94.1 % (2nd, sixteenth)
After bye: 94.1 % (1st, thirteenth)
After UCLA: 92.3 % (1st, 18th)
After Cal: 87.0 % (third, forty fifth)
Why: Oregon scored 4 touchdowns on seven crimson zone journeys RED ZONE DEFENSE
2013: 80.4 % (4th, fortieth)
2014: 84.7 % (eighth, 82nd)
2015: 90.9 % (tenth, 116th)
2016: 89.2 % (tenth, a centesimal)
2017: 82.6 % (fifth, sixtieth)
2018: 83.7 % (sixth, 74th)
2019: 76.9 % (2nd, twenty third)
2020: 83.9 % (sixth, sixty fourth)
2021: 86.9 % (tenth, ninety fifth)
After Georgia: one hundred pc (eighth, 79th)
After Japanese Washington: one hundred pc (eleventh, 98th)
After BYU: 91.7 % (eleventh, 107th)
After Washington State: 94.1 % (twelfth, 116th)
After Stanford: 94.7 % (twelfth, 124th)
After Arizona: 87.5 % (ninth, 96th)
After bye: 87.5 % (tenth, 96th)
After UCLA: 85.7 % (tenth, 82nd)
After Cal: 84.4 % (eighth, 74th)
Why: Cal scored two touchdowns and a discipline purpose on 4 crimson zone journeys PENALTY YARDS PER GAME
2013: 70.15 (tenth, 116th)
2014: 72.27 (eighth, a hundred and fifteenth)
2015: 61.00 (tenth, 92nd)
2016: 75.83 (twelfth, 126th)
2017: 88.31 (twelfth, 129th)
2018: 47.92 (4th, forty first)
2019: 61.57 (ninth, 103rd)
2020: 50.86 (sixth, sixtieth)
2021: 64.57 (ninth, 111th)
After Georgia: 35 (4th, twenty second)
After Japanese Washington: 45 (sixth, thirty fourth)
After BYU: 46.0 (fifth, thirty seventh)
After Washington State: 56.25 (sixth, sixty fourth)
After Stanford: 72.0 (eleventh, a hundred and fifteenth)
After Arizona: 69.33 (eleventh, one hundred and tenth)
After bye: 69.33 (eleventh, a hundred and fifteenth)
After UCLA: 66.57 (tenth, 106th)
After Cal: 62.0 (tenth, 98th)
Why: Oregon dedicated 4 penalties for 30 yards



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Oregon

Central Oregon baseball star selected by American League East team in 2025 MLB draft

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Central Oregon baseball star selected by American League East team in 2025 MLB draft


One of Oregon’s top position players could be eastbound.

On Sunday afternoon, Summit centerfielder Slater de Brun was selected by the Baltimore Orioles with the 37th pick in the 2025 MLB draft.

A Vanderbilt commit, de Brun is one of Oregon’s top fielders. He ended his senior season with a .370 batting average and 26 RBIs. De Brun’s strength was his speed, as he scored 35 runs and stole 22 bases.

In the 2025 spring season, the Storm compiled a 23-6 record and stunned No. 1-ranked Wilsonville 9-2 in the state semifinals before besting Canby 5-1 for the Class 5A state championship. In the title game, de Brun had two RBIs.

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At 5-foot-10, de Brun is undersized but the MLB still listed him as the No. 24 prospect in the draft. His speed is what impressed scouts the most, as his MLB profile praises his ability to play center field.

De Brun is the latest in a series of Oregon high schoolers who have been selected early in the MLB draft. Jesuit’s Noble Meyer was selected 10th overall by the Miami Marlins in 2023. Mick Abel, another Jesuit alumnus, was taken 15th overall by the Philadelphia Phillies in 2020.

Sunset pitcher Kruz Schoolcraft was selected earlier on Sunday, going to the Padres with the No. 25 pick.

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Wildfire near Prineville triggers ‘Go Now’ evacuation orders

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Wildfire near Prineville triggers ‘Go Now’ evacuation orders


CROOK COUNTY Ore. (KPTV) – A wind-driven wildfire in Crook County that started on Saturday afternoon has triggered “Go Now” evacuation orders for people living south of Prineville, according to the Oregon State Fire Marshal.

According to the Crook County Sheriff’s Office, the Highland Fire started shortly before 4 p.m. in the Juniper Canyon and Davis Road area.

Authorities have issued Level 3: Go Now orders, along with Level 1 and Level 2 orders for people in the area.

As of Saturday night, it was burning about 1,200 acres and is zero% contained.

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MAP WITH LATEST EVACUATION AREAS

Watch the Crook County Sheriff’s Office Facebook page for updates:

The Eastside Church in Prineville has been set up as a temporary shelter, the sheriff’s office said.

At 8 p.m., Governor Kotek invoked a conflagration, allowing the state fire marshal to mobilize more resources to help protect homes. This is the fifth time the Emergency Conflagration Act has been invoked in 2025 in Oregon, according to the OSFM.

The OSFM said an initial team had already arrived to help, and more would be arriving on Sunday morning.

This is a developing story and updates will be added as available.

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Oregon

Ranking the Oregon Ducks’ 2025 opponents by smartest teams on the schedule

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Ranking the Oregon Ducks’ 2025 opponents by smartest teams on the schedule


When looking ahead to the Oregon Ducks’ schedule in the 2025 college football season, there are a number of ways to break down the future opponents. Whether you want to look at historical records between the teams, preseason rankings, coaching imbalances, or player matchups, this is the time of year when we look ahead and break down what’s to come.

Today, we want to look at things through a different lens, though. The question we aim to answer right now isn’t about who is the best team that Oregon will play in 2025, but rather who is the smartest?

While brains off the field may not always translate to brawn on it, it’s a fun way to look at Oregon’s schedule in a different light, and see where the Ducks stack up against their opponents this coming season when it comes to academic prowess and enrollment.

As a new member of the Big Ten, it’s clear when looking at the numbers from the U.S. News and World Report that the Ducks are swimming in a bigger pond when it comes to book smarts in the conference. Here’s a look at where all the teams on Oregon’s 2025 schedule rank in terms of smarts.

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For reference, the University of Oregon is ranked as the No. 411 school in the nation, according to U.S. News and World Report.

No. 12 — Montana State Bobcats

Date: Week 1, August 30

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 839

Opponent Enrollment: 14,162

No. 11 — Oklahoma State Cowboys

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Date: Week 2, September 6

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 747

Opponent Enrollment: 26,000

No. 10 — Oregon State Beavers

Date: Week 4, September 20

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Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 399

Opponent Enrollment: 36,000

No. 9 — Iowa Hawkeyes

Date: Week 11, November 8

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 238

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Opponent Enrollment: 28,380

No. 8 — Indiana Hoosiers

Date: Week 7, October 11

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 163

Opponent Enrollment: 67,520

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No. 7 — Rutgers Scarlet Knights

Date: Week 8, October 18

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 156

Opponent Enrollment: 16,826

No. 6 — Penn State Nittany Lions

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Date: Week 5, September 27

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 91

Opponent Enrollment: 42,000

No. 5 — USC Trojans

Date: Week 13, November 22

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Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 77

Opponent Enrollment: 42,840

No. 4 — Wisconsin Badgers

Date: Week 9, October 25

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 72

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Opponent Enrollment: 45,254

No. 3 — Minnesota Golden Gophers

Date: Week 12, November 14

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 72

Opponent Enrollment: 45,082

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No. 2 — Northwestern Wildcats

Date: Week 3, September 13

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 24

Opponent Enrollment: 20,238

No. 1 — Washington Huskies

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Date: Week 13, November 29

Opponent Academic Ranking: No. 8

Opponent Enrollment: 49,524

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