Connect with us

Oregon

Take a moment to reflect on our mission

Published

11 hours ago

on

Take a moment to reflect on our mission


Editor’s note: Sandee Bybee, Director of Internal Communications, is a guest contributor sharing her thoughts and ideas about the connection between employees and the university’s mission as a new academic year approaches.

Labor Day, that point on the calendar when things seem to shift from summer to fall. No place is that more evident than on a college campus. Although students will not be back in droves for a few more weeks, IntroDucktions are officially over, and campuses have a new buzz in anticipation of what lies ahead. You can feel the shift in the air as we prepare for a new academic year and accept our assignment on our mission to foster the next generation of leaders.

Some find that assignment written in their job description with roles and responsibilities that include direct interaction with students and clear contributions to the student experience. Others have to look a little closer to see the intersections between their work and University of Oregon students, but they exist for each and every one of us.

Take me, for example. I work in University Communications with a focus on employee communications. I work to get employees the news and information they need to know to do their jobs and engage in the UO community. In my job, I rarely interact with a student and my contributions do not immediately extend to a classroom or a lab. However, I still have an impact indirectly on our mission by serving and supporting those who directly advance teaching and learning.

Advertisement

I see more examples as I move about campus and interact with colleagues in every unit, school and college. We are all here because there are students seeking an education at the UO and researchers striving to innovate and impact the world we live in. Our work, whether directly or indirectly, contributes to our common purpose rooted in scholarship and research.

The Teaching Engagement Program develops tools and provides resources for instructors charged with delivering course content. Undergraduate Education and Student Success builds programs to support students’ educational journeys through advising, the accessible education center and other initiatives.

Employees working at University Health Services, the Rec Center, and in dining halls see day-to-day interactions with UO students assisting them with ailments, contributing to their health journey, or keeping them fed. It is easy to see the connections between the jobs in these areas and service to students.

While the degree of separation between the work and students might be greater in other programs, places and offices, it still exists. Human resources professionals are feverishly working to complete new hire paperwork and kick off the onboarding process for a new cohort of UO faculty members and instructors during what is the largest hiring season of the year.

The Campus Planning and Facilities Management teams complete work orders, conduct maintenance and finish repairs to ready buildings and greenspaces for use throughout the academic year.

Advertisement

Information Services employees perform network maintenance and provide user services in support of teaching and learning.

These are just a few examples of units and UO employees who make key contributions to the operations and maintenance of the institution. Their work may not be at the forefront of the student experience, but, in many ways, they serve as the backbone of the university providing crucial support and infrastructure for teaching and learning to occur and research to be conducted.

Before every corner of our campuses is filled with students and the fall term begins, take this mission moment to consider your own contributions to the UO purpose and find the connection. Your work touches our students regardless of the degree of separation. Their successes are built on the work we each do every day.

Fall term will be here before we know it. Take the time to move through the changes in the calendar with presence and newfound connection between you and our shared mission.  

Care to share how your job connects to the UO mission? Send your mission moment to Workplace@uoregon.edu for a chance to share with others in a future edition of Workplace. 

Advertisement



Source link

Related Topics:
Continue Reading
Advertisement
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Oregon

Despite federal dams, Columbia and Snake River tribes fight to keep fishing traditions alive  • Oregon Capital Chronicle

Published

4 hours ago

on

September 3, 2024

By

Despite federal dams, Columbia and Snake River tribes fight to keep fishing traditions alive  • Oregon Capital Chronicle


This summer for the first time the U.S. government acknowledged that nearly a century of damming waterways in the Columbia and Snake rivers for hydroelectricity has devastated fish runs central to the lives of Northwest tribes.

Its report, released in June, made headlines and followed promises by the Biden administration to restore native fish populations to the rivers.

But tribal members who fish and live along the Columbia River remain skeptical. 

“I don’t think much will ever change on the river,” said Ralph Whitefoot, a fisherman on the Columbia River and a member of the Yakama Nation. “I’m sure as hell not going to get my hopes up.”

Advertisement
Water flows out of the Bonneville Dam along the Columbia River between Multnomah County and Skamania County, Washington on Tuesday, July 23, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)

Another Columbia River fisherman, Rebecca Winnier, a member of the Yakama Nation, said the report rang hollow because the authors didn’t pledge to take the dams out. 

“We need to let these dams go,” Winnier said. “We’re just out of balance.” 

Rebeccah Winnier (left), Coal Hert (center) and Stephen Hert (right) reel in traditional hoop nets from a scaffold run by Winnier’s company, Northwest Fish Hogs, along the Columbia River in Skamania County on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)

Rebeccah Winnier (left), Coal Hert (center) and Stephen Hert (right) reel in traditional hoop nets from a scaffold run by Winnier’s company, Northwest Fish Hogs, along the Columbia River in Skamania County on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)
(Left) Rebeccah Winnier untangles a chinook salmon caught in a hoop net in Skamania County, Washington, on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Right) Winnier sits atop the cooler she uses to store caught fish off of Highway 14 in Stevenson, Wash., on Thursday, July 26, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)
(Left) Rebeccah Winnier untangles a chinook salmon caught in a hoop net in Skamania County on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Right) Winnier sits atop the cooler she uses to store caught fish off of Highway 14 in Stevenson, Washington, on Thursday, July 26, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)

Winnier, who just celebrated her 46th birthday, is a member of the Yakama Nation. Apart from a six-month stint in central Washington’s Tri-Cities area, she has spent her entire life in and around the town of White Salmon, on the Columbia River. She’s built up a large fishing company called Northwest Fish Hogs. Her operation is large, but she still uses a traditional hoop method of catching fish that tribes in the region have used for thousands of years. She points up the river to where her uncles, aunts and her father used to fish – within eyesight of where she fishes now. 

“Salmon are a part of our creation story. It would be very difficult to separate fishing and this river from our identity,” she said.

(Left) Jordan Wheeler embraces a friend at a local fishing spot in Cascade Locks, Ore., on June 20th, 2024. (Right) A fish head rises to the top of a bucket where fishermen discard some fish parts, in Skamania County, Wash., on June 20th, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)
(Left) Jordan Wheeler embraces a friend at a local fishing spot in Cascade Locks on June 20th, 2024. (Right) A fish head rises to the top of a bucket where fishermen discard some fish parts, in Skamania County on June 20th, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)

In 1855, the Nez Perce, Umatilla, Warm Springs and Yakama tribes entered into a treaty with the federal government, ceding millions of acres of their land to the U.S. In return, the federal government guaranteed their hunting and fishing rights at traditional sites in perpetuity. 

Between 1938 and 1975, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers built 11 hydroelectric dams on the Columbia and Snake rivers. Bonneville Dam was the first to go up, and it’s the last one before the Columbia River meets the Pacific Ocean. 

The dams deprived the region’s tribes of their traditional fishing areas by blocking salmon runs and isolating tribal members from the food they’ve depended on for milenia. The dams also flooded tribal fishing villages and structures when reservoirs were created, burying thousands of acres of tribal land and sacred sites underwater.

Advertisement
Johnathan Kaltsukis (center) sits in the driver seat of his car with his son Jermaine at the local fish market in Cascade Locks on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)
Johnathan Kaltsukis (center) sits in the driver seat of his car with his son Jermaine at the local fish market in Cascade Locks on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)

After the dams were built, tribal members found themselves limited to fishing – and sometimes living – in unfamiliar areas on both sides of the river that were designated by the U.S. government for the four Columbia River Treaty tribes.  Some sites don’t have potable water or even electricity even though the power-producing Bonneville Dam is just miles away. 

“I’d really like to see some resources in place for those that are left out here,” said Connie Shippentower, a member of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation who fishes along the Columbia River. 

Connie Shippentower often visits a fishing site on the Columbia River in Skamania County, Washington on Tuesday, July 23, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)
Connie Shippentower often visits a fishing site on the Columbia River in Skamania County on Tuesday, July 23, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)

Connie Shippentower, a member of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, has spent a large portion of her life along the lower section of the Columbia River. She and her ex-husband began building a fishing complex in 1988 while she was pregnant with her youngest of two sons. They chose a spot near a former tribal village that was flooded during dam construction. 

Although she now lives on the Umatilla Reservation near Pendleton, Connie regularly treks down Interstate 84 to help family and friends with fish canning and other odd tasks. 

Ralph Whitefoot, a member of the Yakama Nation, sits on Tuesday, July 23, 2024 in front of the single-room cabin he built on a U.S. government fishing site designated for Native Americans in Skamania County. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)
Ralph Whitefoot, a member of the Yakama Nation, sits on Tuesday, July 23, 2024 in front of the single-room cabin he built on a U.S. government fishing site designated for Native Americans in Skamania County. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)

Whitefoot also knows the Columbia River well. He’s 63 and raised his three daughters at a U.S. designated site east of Stevenson, Washington.

Whitefoot has fished in the Columbia River his entire life. He catches a variety of fish but mainly salmon. He also smokes and cans his fish and those caught by other tribal members. He sells the products at farmers markets and tribal events as far away as Seattle and caters ceremonies and weddings. 

Ralph Whitefoot cans smoked salmon in his cabin in Skamania County on Tuesday, July 23, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)
Ralph Whitefoot cans smoked salmon in his cabin in Skamania County on Tuesday, July 23, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)

Everyone who gathers at tribal fishing sites along the Columbia River depends on the salmon, even if they don’t fish themselves. Some focus on cleaning boats and making and selling nets while others prepare the fish to go to markets.

Whitefoot is among those who do it all – and he intends to remain along the river.

“For me, when the net is out, and I’m picking blackberries from the bushes, it’s a good life,” Whitefoot said. “It ain’t much, but it’s mine.”

Advertisement
(Left) Powerlines above the Columbia River move electricity from the Bonneville Dam to customers across the region in Hood River County, Oregon, on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Right) Portrait of Farley Eaglespeaker, sitting atop a fishing scaffold along the Columbia River, in Cascade Locks, Oregon on Tuesday, July 23, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)
(Left) Powerlines above the Columbia River move electricity from the Bonneville Dam to customers across the region in Hood River County on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Right) Portrait of Farley Eaglespeaker, sitting atop a fishing scaffold along the Columbia River in Cascade Locks on Tuesday, July 23, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)

Whitefoot often works with Farley Eaglespeaker, a member of the Nez Perce Tribe. Eaglespeaker was born and raised in Lewiston, Idaho along the Snake River and, at 21, is the owner of Eagleboys Fish, which sells whole fish and packaged fish from the Columbia River. 

He still spends most of the time in the Lewiston area, but when he’s not playing in basketball tournaments, he and three friends drive down Interstate 5, catching and selling fish as far as Vancouver, Washington and Portland.

Eaglespeaker said he thinks a lot about the complexity of traditional relationships with the fish in the Columbia and Snake Rivers and fishing for profit in a river system that was once just a part of their culture, not a business.

“We’re not supposed to fish for the money, but we have to because it’s the world we’re born into now,” he said. 

The sun breaks through clouds along the Columbia River in Hood River County, Oregon, on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)
The sun breaks through clouds along the Columbia River in Hood River County on Thursday, July 25, 2024. (Jordan Gale/Oregon Capital Chronicle)



Source link

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Oregon

Several arrested for fighting at Oregon State Fair

Published

18 hours ago

on

September 2, 2024

By

Several arrested for fighting at Oregon State Fair


SALEM Ore. (KPTV) – Several people were arrested at the Oregon State Fair on Sunday evening.

Around 7 p.m., Oregon State Police troopers responded to one of the entry gates where many adults and juveniles were fighting, according to a statement from OSP.

SEE ALSO:

A car plowed into a paint store in SE Portland on Saturday night, injuring at least one person.

Troopers made multiple arrests for disorderly conduct and additionally one person was arrested for assault on a public safety officer.

Advertisement

This is a developing story and will be updated as more information becomes available.

Copyright 2024 KPTV-KPDX. All rights reserved.



Source link

Continue Reading

Oregon

Oregon Ducks plummet in ESPN FPI after Week 1 win vs. Idaho

Published

1 day ago

on

September 2, 2024

By

Oregon Ducks plummet in ESPN FPI after Week 1 win vs. Idaho


The Oregon Ducks entered Week 1 of the 2024 College Football Season with as much hype as anyone in the nation, expected by many to win the national championship when all was said and done.

They now leave Week 1 with a bit of concern about how good this team really is.

Oregon defeated Idaho 24-14, but they looked nothing like the dominant team that we expected. That doesn’t mean they can’t bounce back and look like the College Football Playoff contenders that we originally imagined this coming week against Boise State, but for now, expectations are currently tempered a bit in Eugene.

Those expectations are tempering nation-wide as well, displayed no more glaringly than in the ESPN Football Power Index, where Oregon’s numbers have plummeted over the weekend.

Advertisement

For those unfamiliar with ESPN’s FPI, it is a ranking that “relies on past performance on offense and defense, returning and transfer production and past recruiting data for players on the roster to form a rating.” In essence, it’s ESPN’s way of declaring the top teams in the nation, looking at their roster, their schedule, their percent chance to win each game, and where that ultimately lands them after the season comes to an end.

In short, they looked at Oregon’s 2024 schedule and predicted what percent chance the Ducks have to win each game. Throughout the year, the numbers will change based on past performance, injuries, and a whole myriad of variables that take place throughout the season.

Let’s take a look at what the numbers say following Week 1:

Oregon vs. Boise State Broncos — Week 2

Syndication: The Register-Guard

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 79.7%

Advertisement

Previous FPI Win %: 92.7%

Analysis: Boise State struggled to put away Georgia Southern in Week 1, so there shouldn’t be much concern that Oregon will be able to get the win on Saturday inside Autzen Stadium. Slowing down RB Ashton Jeanty may be a bit of a task after he put up 6 touchdowns to open the season, but the Ducks’ defense will surely be up to the task.

Oregon at Oregon State Beavers — Week 3

Syndication: The Register Guard

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 78.1%

Advertisement

Previous FPI Win %: 87.0%

Analysis: It sure is going to feel strange to play this game in September. There’s a good chance both Oregon and Oregon State are undefeated going into this game, but the Ducks should still be able to take care of the Beavers with relative ease based on the talent gap alone.

Oregon at UCLA Bruins — Week 5

Troy Wayrynen-USA TODAY Sports

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 79.8%

Advertisement

Previous FPI Win %: 87.9%

Analysis: The first Big Ten game for the Ducks will come against a familiar foe down in Los Angeles. It will be interesting to see what UCLA looks like this year with a new coaching staff and remade roster, but even at their best I don’t think the Bruins will be able to hang with the Ducks.

For more UCLA news, check out UCLA Wire!

Oregon vs. Michigan State Spartans — Week 6

(Photo by Steve Dykes/Getty Images)

Advertisement

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 92.5%

Previous FPI Win %: Not Listed

Analysis: The odds were not listed for the Michigan State game to start the year, but after getting a glimpse of the Spartans in Week 1, ESPN doesn’t seem to be lacking any confidence over Oregon’s ability to beat them.

For more Michigan State news, check out Spartans Wire!

Advertisement

Oregon vs.No. 2 Ohio State Buckeyes — Week 7

Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 65.5%

Previous FPI Win %: 65.5%

Analysis: This is a game that I’m honestly surprised didn’t see a change in the win probability. Ohio State looked very solid in their Week 1 win over Akron, but they’re still projected to lose inside Autzen Stadium in Week 7.

For more Ohio State news, check out Buckeyes Wire!

Advertisement

Oregon at Purdue Boilermakers— Week 8

Steve Dykes-USA TODAY Sports

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 70.2%

Previous FPI Win %: Not listed

Analysis: I expected this game to be viewed like the Michigan State game would, but because it’s on the road it appears that ESPN isn’t as confident in the Ducks as we expected. Still, I think the Ducks should be fin and this win probability will increase over the net month.

Advertisement

Oregon vs. Illinois Fighting Illini — Week 9

Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 87.6%

Previous FPI Win %: 95.5%

Analysis: Illinois is a team that is getting a little bit of attention in the conference as a potential trap game candidate, and with this matchup coming a week before Michigan, you can see that risk for the Ducks. But in all reality, there’s no reason this game should be close.

Advertisement

Oregon at Michigan Wolverines — Week 10

(Photo By Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 44.9%

Previous FPI Win %: 65.5%

Analysis: A big-time drop in win probability for the Ducks here as Michigan looked good at home in their win over Fresno State. It’s going to be a big game for Oregon in the Big House, with this being the only matchup the Ducks aren’t favored to win.

Advertisement

For more Michigan news, check out Wolverines Wire!

Oregon vs. Maryland Terrapins— Week 11

Jesse Johnson-USA TODAY Sports

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 75.0%

Previous FPI Win %: 92.7%

Advertisement

Analysis: For the first-ever matchup between Oregon and Maryland, this one isn’t expected to be all that competitive. Maryland is going to have an interesting year with a new QB at the helm, but they could be dangerous for some teams in the middle of the conference. Ultimately, I don’t think the Ducks will have any issue.

Oregon at Wisconsin Badgers — Week 12

Gary A. Vasquez-USA TODAY Sports

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 67.8%

Previous FPI Win %: 82.7%

Advertisement

Analysis: This should be a thrilling matchup in Madison late in the year, and with the history between these two teams, it could be a classic. We’re unsure what Wisconsin will look like this year in the second season under Luke Fickell, and now with Tyler Van Dyke under center, but if they meet expectations, we should be in for a good game here.

For more Wisconsin news, check out Badgers Wire!

Oregon vs. Washington Huskies — Week 14

(Photo by Ian Maule/Getty Images)

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 72.6%

Advertisement

Previous FPI Win %: 89.8%

Analysis: It feels like this is the chance at revenge that Oregon Duck fans have been waiting for. After three straight losses to Washington over the past two years, Oregon has a chance to blow out a less-talented team this year, and you know that they’re going to take very opportunity to make it a lopsided affair late in the season.

For more Washington news, check out UW Huskies Wire!

Advertisement

Oregon vs. Boise State Broncos — Week 2

Syndication: The Register-Guard

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 79.7%

Previous FPI Win %: 92.7%

Analysis: Boise State struggled to put away Georgia Southern in Week 1, so there shouldn’t be much concern that Oregon will be able to get the win on Saturday inside Autzen Stadium. Slowing down RB Ashton Jeanty may be a bit of a task after he put up 6 touchdowns to open the season, but the Ducks’ defense will surely be up to the task.

Advertisement

Oregon at Oregon State Beavers — Week 3

Syndication: The Register Guard

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 78.1%

Previous FPI Win %: 87.0%

Analysis: It sure is going to feel strange to play this game in September. There’s a good chance both Oregon and Oregon State are undefeated going into this game, but the Ducks should still be able to take care of the Beavers with relative ease based on the talent gap alone.

Advertisement

Oregon at UCLA Bruins — Week 5

Troy Wayrynen-USA TODAY Sports

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 79.8%

Previous FPI Win %: 87.9%

Analysis: The first Big Ten game for the Ducks will come against a familiar foe down in Los Angeles. It will be interesting to see what UCLA looks like this year with a new coaching staff and remade roster, but even at their best I don’t think the Bruins will be able to hang with the Ducks.

For more UCLA news, check out UCLA Wire!

Advertisement

Oregon vs. Michigan State Spartans — Week 6

(Photo by Steve Dykes/Getty Images)

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 92.5%

Previous FPI Win %: Not Listed

Analysis: The odds were not listed for the Michigan State game to start the year, but after getting a glimpse of the Spartans in Week 1, ESPN doesn’t seem to be lacking any confidence over Oregon’s ability to beat them.

Advertisement

For more Michigan State news, check out Spartans Wire!

Oregon vs.No. 2 Ohio State Buckeyes — Week 7

Syndication: The Columbus Dispatch

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 65.5%

Previous FPI Win %: 65.5%

Advertisement

Analysis: This is a game that I’m honestly surprised didn’t see a change in the win probability. Ohio State looked very solid in their Week 1 win over Akron, but they’re still projected to lose inside Autzen Stadium in Week 7.

For more Ohio State news, check out Buckeyes Wire!

Oregon at Purdue Boilermakers— Week 8

Steve Dykes-USA TODAY Sports

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 70.2%

Advertisement

Previous FPI Win %: Not listed

Analysis: I expected this game to be viewed like the Michigan State game would, but because it’s on the road it appears that ESPN isn’t as confident in the Ducks as we expected. Still, I think the Ducks should be fin and this win probability will increase over the net month.

Oregon vs. Illinois Fighting Illini — Week 9

Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 87.6%

Advertisement

Previous FPI Win %: 95.5%

Analysis: Illinois is a team that is getting a little bit of attention in the conference as a potential trap game candidate, and with this matchup coming a week before Michigan, you can see that risk for the Ducks. But in all reality, there’s no reason this game should be close.

Oregon at Michigan Wolverines — Week 10

(Photo By Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 44.9%

Advertisement

Previous FPI Win %: 65.5%

Analysis: A big-time drop in win probability for the Ducks here as Michigan looked good at home in their win over Fresno State. It’s going to be a big game for Oregon in the Big House, with this being the only matchup the Ducks aren’t favored to win.

For more Michigan news, check out Wolverines Wire!

Oregon vs. Maryland Terrapins— Week 11

Jesse Johnson-USA TODAY Sports

Advertisement

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 75.0%

Previous FPI Win %: 92.7%

Analysis: For the first-ever matchup between Oregon and Maryland, this one isn’t expected to be all that competitive. Maryland is going to have an interesting year with a new QB at the helm, but they could be dangerous for some teams in the middle of the conference. Ultimately, I don’t think the Ducks will have any issue.

Oregon at Wisconsin Badgers — Week 12

Gary A. Vasquez-USA TODAY Sports

Advertisement

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 67.8%

Previous FPI Win %: 82.7%

Analysis: This should be a thrilling matchup in Madison late in the year, and with the history between these two teams, it could be a classic. We’re unsure what Wisconsin will look like this year in the second season under Luke Fickell, and now with Tyler Van Dyke under center, but if they meet expectations, we should be in for a good game here.

For more Wisconsin news, check out Badgers Wire!

Advertisement

Oregon vs. Washington Huskies — Week 14

(Photo by Ian Maule/Getty Images)

Oregon Percent Chance to Win, per FPI: 72.6%

Previous FPI Win %: 89.8%

Analysis: It feels like this is the chance at revenge that Oregon Duck fans have been waiting for. After three straight losses to Washington over the past two years, Oregon has a chance to blow out a less-talented team this year, and you know that they’re going to take very opportunity to make it a lopsided affair late in the season.

For more Washington news, check out UW Huskies Wire!

Advertisement



Source link

Continue Reading
Advertisement

Trending