Oregon
When does Oregon State baseball play in College World Series? Beavers’ schedule, TV
Watch Oregon State baseball coach Mitch Canham speak after CWS loss
Oregon State coach Mitch Canham talks after the June 15 loss to Coastal Carolina at the College World Series
Oregon State baseball has a 7-3 record in the 2025 NCAA baseball tournament.
More importantly, five of the seven wins for the No. 8-seeded Beavers have come while facing potential elimination in the tournament this season.
The June 17 matchup against Louisville in the College World Series from Charles Schwab Field Omaha in will be no different: They will need to beat the Cardinals to keep their postseason dreams alive or otherwise head home to Corvallis. OSU lost 6-2 to No. 13 Coastal Carolina on June 15 to fall into the losers’ bracket.
Here’s what to know about Oregon State’s next game at the CWS, including first pitch information and more:
Who does Oregon State play in College World Series?
- Oregon State’s next CWS opponent: Louisville
Oregon State takes on Louisville next in a 2025 College World Series elimination game. The Beavers are coming off a 6-2 loss to No. 13 Coastal Carolina on June 15 and need a win to keep their season alive for at least another game.
OSU picked up a 4-3 victory over Louisville on June 13 to send the Cardinals to the elimination bracket. A Gavin Turley double plated Aiva Arquette in the ninth inning to give Oregon State a walk-off win over Louisville.
Following the loss to the Beavers, the Cardinals bounced back with an 8-3 win over Arizona in an elimination game on June 15. Louisville scored six runs in the bottom of the eighth inning ― aided by two errors by the Wildcats ― to pull off the improbable victory.
Should Oregon State win, it will advance to play the next day vs. Coastal Carolina in the semifinals on June 18. The Beavers will need to beat the Chanticleers twice if they are to advance to the College World Series championship series.
When does Oregon State baseball play in College World Series?
- Date: Tuesday, June 17
- Time: 11 a.m. PT
- Location: Charles Schwab Field (Omaha, Neb.)
Oregon State baseball is scheduled to face Louisville in the College World Series at 11 a.m. PT on June 17 at Charles Schwab Field in an elimination game.
The Beavers need to beat the Cardinals for a second time in the tournament to keep their season alive. Oregon State would be back in action on June 18 if it were to pull off the victory.
What channel is Oregon State baseball vs Louisville on today?
The CWS elimination game between Oregon State and Louisville will be televised on ESPN on June 17. The game can also be streamed on the ESPN app (with a TV login) and ESPN+, ESPN’s subscription streaming service. Fubo, which carries ESPN and offers a free trial to new subscribers, is another option.
Watch Oregon State baseball vs. Louisville live with Fubo (free trial)
College World Series schedule 2025
- Double elimination: June 13-18/19
- Finals: June 21-22/23
The College World Series began on June 13 with the double-elimination portion of the tournament. It will end on either June 18 or 19, with the three-game championship series taking place from June 21 through June 22 or 23, depending on whether it requires two or three games.
College World Series bracket 2025
To view the full 2025 College World Series bracket, including the schedule and scores of every game, click here. To view the elimination bracket of the 2025 College World Series, click here.
Oregon State baseball schedule
Below is Oregon State’s postseason schedule. For the Beavers’ full schedule, click here.
Corvallis Regional
- Friday, May 30: Saint Mary’s 6, (8) Oregon State 4
- Saturday, May 31: (8) Oregon State 7, TCU 2
- Sunday, June 1: (8) Oregon State 20, Saint Mary’s 3
- Sunday, June 1: (8) Oregon State 14, USC 1
- Monday, June 2: (8) Oregon State 9, USC 0
Corvallis Super Regional
- Friday, June 6: (8) Oregon State 5, (9) Florida State 4 (10 innings)
- Saturday, June 7: (9) Florida State 3, (8) Oregon State 1
- Sunday, June 8: (8) Oregon State 14, (9) Florida State 10
College World Series
- Friday, June 13: (8) Oregon State 4, Louisville 3
- Sunday, June 15: (13) Coastal Carolina 6, (8) Oregon State 2
- Tuesday, June 17: (8) Oregon State vs. Louisville
Oregon
How Oregon Ducks Offense Turned Heads In Blowout Win Over Minnesota
The No. 8 Oregon Ducks dominated the Minnesota Golden Gophers from the opening kickoff on Friday night at Autzen Stadium, earning a 42-13 win to improve to 9-1 on the season. Throughout the season, the Ducks have been dominant in the running game, and that dominance was on full display in the win against the Golden Gophers.
Entering the game, Oregon had averaged just under 240 rushing yards per game, which is among the top 10 in college football. In the win against Minnesota, the Ducks found success in the running game from the start, with Jordon Davison reaching 12 touchdowns on the season in the first quarter, recording two rushing scores.
One of those two scores featured a beautiful 32-yard touchdown run to give the Ducks a 14-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Davison finished the game with seven carries for 57 yards and two touchdowns.
Fresh off a 118-yard rushing performance in the Ducks’ 18-16 come-from-behind road win over the No. 21 Iowa Hawkeyes, Oregon’s leading rusher Noah Whittington put together another impressive game against Minnesota.
Early in the second quarter, with the Ducks up 14-3, Whittington had arguably one of the best touchdown runs of the season, as he escaped several Minnesota defenders to take it 40 yards to the house. On top of the crazy run, Whittington lost control of the ball momentarily in the end zone. After review for being a potential fumble in the end zone and a touchback, the play stood as a touchdown.
MORE: Oregon Quarterback Dante Moore Breaks Down Adjusting Game Plan Amid Injuries
MORE: What Oregon’s New Helmet And Uniforms Say About the Program’s Identity
MORE: How to Watch Oregon Ducks vs. Minnesota In Prime Time On Friday Night
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Whittington finished the game leading Oregon in rushing with eight carries for 72 yards and a touchdown. Jay Harris, the Ducks’ fourth available running back, also added a 12-yard rushing touchdown in the fourth quarter. Between Harris and running back Dierre Hill Jr, the two combined for 10 carries for 41 yards and a touchdown. Collectively as a whole, Oregon finished the game with 179 total rushing yards.
While not as dominant as it was in the road win against the Hawkeyes, the rushing performance was consistent in a game in which Oregon relied more on its passing game, led by quarterback Dante Moore.
Moving into Oregon’s final two games of the season against No. 17 USC at home and Washington on the road in Seattle, the Ducks’ dominance in the running game will be a strength to their offense that will be hard for opposing defenses to overcome.
At times this season, USC has struggled to defend the run, especially in its two losses to No. 10 Notre Dame and Illinois. Coach Dan Lanning’s Oregon team will aim to take advantage of that weakness against the Trojans and look to punish teams with its running game in the playoff, if the Ducks succeed in making it into the College Football Playoff for a second consecutive season.
Oregon
5 things we learned from Minnesota’s beatdown loss at Oregon
Minnesota entered its matchup with Oregon having lost its first three road games of the season by an averaging of 30.0 points. It was much of the same story on Friday night with a 42-13 beatdown loss. Here’s what we learned.
After it took Oregon only nine plays and 4:13 to score a touchdown on the first drive of the game, Minnesota responded with one of the most baffling offensive drives you’ll ever see. After a false start on the first play, they went into wildcat formation, Darius Taylor pitched it to Drake Lindsey, who proceeded to complete a four-yard pass. They proceeded to fail a screen attempt, and then Lindsey was sacked for seven yards. It felt like it set the tone for the whole game.
When Minnesota returned Koi Perich and Kerry Brown at the safety position, it seemed like they would lead one of the better secondaries in the Big Ten. But the Gophers had to replace Justin Walley and Ethan Robinson at the cornerback position, and it has not gone well. Oregon QB Dante Moore was 18 of 20 for 200 yards and one touchdown in the first half, and it looked like the Ducks’ offense could get whatever they wanted.
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Minnesota’s best offensive drive in the first half resulted in a 26-yard field goal from Brady Denaburg. P.J. Fleck opted to settle for three points on a 4th and eight with 2:25 left in the first half, and a 21-3 deficit. That decision exemplifies his strategy in these games perfectly. Anyone who watches this team and watches college football, knew the Gophers weren’t going to have many trips in the red zone. If they wanted to play to win this game, that was an opportunity to make things interesting with a touchdown. Fleck opted to make the scoreboard look better, rather than try to win a football game.
After suffering a 27-14 nonconference loss at California, Minnesota failed to score a single touchdown in back-to-back blowout losses at Ohio State and Iowa. The Gophers settled for two field goals in the second half, but Lindsey found Javon Tracy in the third quarter to break a streak of 10 straight quarters without a touchdown.
You don’t have to be a sports betting expert, but point spreads often provide context for games like we saw on Friday night in Eugene. With another blowout loss, the Gophers move to 2-8-1 against the spread this season, which is tied for the second-worst mark in all of FBS. Fleck might point towards Minnesota’s touchdown, but they were not competitive in this game, and they weren’t competitive against Iowa and Ohio State. The Gophers obviously face a lot of challenges in terms of remaining competitive against programs like the Buckeyes and Ducks, but they aren’t even close.
Oregon
Watch live: Lakeridge vs. Nelson in Oregon high school football 6A playoffs Round 2/state quarterfinals (11/14/2025)
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The second-seeded Nelson Hawks (9-1) play host to the No. 10 Lakeridge Pacers (6-4) on Friday night in a 6A Oregon high school football playoffs Round 2/state quarterfinals matchup.
Coach Aaron Hazel’s Hawks are coming off a 35-12 first-round victory against West Salem. They are undefeated this season against Oregon opponents.
The Pacers, coached by Spencer Phillips, defeated Glencoe 35-21 in Round 1. Their record might be a bit misleading — they have four losses, but they were against the Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 5 seeds in the bracket.
Nelson defeated Lakeridge 26-21 on Aug. 29.
Opening kickoff is set for 7 p.m. PT on Friday, November 14, with a live TV broadcast on NFHS Network.
• WATCH: Nelson vs. Lakeridge football is livestreaming on NFHS Network
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How to watch Nelson vs. Lakeridge football livestream
What: The second-seeded Nelson Hawks play host to the No. 10 Lakeridge Pacers in a 6A Oregon high school football playoffs quarterfinal matchup.
When: Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. PT on Friday, November 14.
Where: Nelson High School | Happy Valley, Oregon
Watch live: Watch Nelson vs. Lakeridge live on the NFHS Network
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