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5-Star Recruit Ryder Lyons Commits To BYU Over Oregon Ducks On Pat McAfee Show WWW.SI.COM Five-star quarterback recruit Ryder Lyons has committed to the BYU... He almost certainly would have been better developed in Eugene. Best of luck to him.
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OT OBD, but the Michigan fan pain level descriptions? Priceless. Ranking the Top 5 most painful Michigan Football moments since 2015 WWW.MAIZENBREW.COM A deep dive into the most painful Michigan football losses of the modern era: from heartbreak in Columbus to the chaos against TCU, ranked with humor, trauma, and just enough hope to keep...
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Some Wolverines Love for Kenyon - 1 player from every Big Ten team we’d like to add to Michigan Football WWW.MAIZENBREW.COM Michigan’s roster is pretty much set, but that doesn’t mean we don’t have a wish list from other Big Ten teams. Here’s who we’d pick if the Wolverines could add one player from each roster in the Big...
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ESecPN is Biased? I'm Shocked! ESPN's SEC bias is officially out of control after insane Arch Manning ranking FANSIDED.COM ESPN will always have SEC bias and now they're using it to put one SEC quarterback on a pedestal ahead of the 2025 season. Rece Davis, one of the faces of Colle However, the 'Arch Madness' is not limited to the folks in Bristol, Athlon just named Archie its 1st team preseason AA QB. Ahead of veteran starters Klubnick at Clemson and Nussmeier at LSU. No pressure, right? Archie, my friend, you best Manning Up!
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What Do You Do with a Drunken Sailor? The Irish and The Buckeyes? Ohio State Buckeyes, Navy football agree to future season-opener in Columbus COLLEGESPORTSWIRE.USATODAY.COM Ohio State and Navy have locked in a future non-conference date in 2029, which brings the Midshipmen to Columbus to kick off the season.
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"We need to turn over every available stone ..." I disagree, I do not want to see college sports sold to private equity firms. Firms that will not invest money without having a voice in the sports going forward. The media already has far too much influence on college athletics. There is no pot of gold at the end of the rainbow or under any stone. Athletic scholarships cost schools money, either directly or indirectly. There is no return on investment by schools adding field hockey or men's gymnastics to their sports menu. Most athletes participating in these two sports, as well as many other non-revenue sports, do not come from financial situations where an athletic scholarship is required or higher education is unavailable. There is nothing wrong with club sports, sports that can be coached by player-coaches. I don't believe that hockey players at Oregon receive athletic scholarships. Yet they're on the ice and having fun. There are all kinds of ideas that require the expenditure of OPM. In the case of more spending by athletic departments, the majority are bleeding red ink. Many of the states that support public schools are running deficits. Given a choice, should states provide money for additional sports for student-athletes or additional aid for financially disadvantaged students? I also note that most of the students at IMG Academy board at the school and are not on athletic scholarship. The tuition for boarding students is $93,900.00 a year. People who live in glass houses ...
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A Trio of B1G Sleepers Three Big Ten College Football Playoff sleepers in 2025 COLLEGESPORTSWIRE.USATODAY.COM The Big Ten sent four teams to the College Football Playoff last year with Indiana as a surprise. Who figures to be the sleeper team this season?
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As Smith72 posted on another thread, “I think at some point, if you're always looking at what's next, what next, sometimes you miss the opportunity to smell the roses and see what exists right in front of you,” Lanning said. Oregon Ducks' Dan Lanning Addresses NFL Aspirations, Commitment to Ducks WWW.SI.COM If a premium coaching job opens up, Oregon Ducks coach Dan Lanning is almost always instantly mentioned as a potential candidate. The 39-year-old Lanning is a r
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Oregon Ducks Practice Reports Updates, Etc. “2025” (5)
Mudslide replied to NJDuck's topic in Our Beloved Ducks
Kenyon Sadiq's preseason profile, No. 31 player on our top 50 list for 2025 COLLEGESPORTSWIRE.USATODAY.COM At 31 on the College Sports Wire top 50 list for 2025 is Kenyon Sadiq, tight end at Oregon. We preview his 2025 season and look at his NFL draft stock -
Coach Lanning reiterated again he is staying at Oregon. Oregon Ducks' Dan Lanning Addresses NFL Aspirations, Commitment to Ducks WWW.SI.COM If a premium coaching job opens up, Oregon Ducks coach Dan Lanning is almost always instantly mentioned as a potential candidate. The 39-year-old Lanning is a r “I think at some point, if you're always looking at what's next, what next, sometimes you miss the opportunity to smell the roses and see what exists right in front of you,” Lanning said.
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Interesting take. IMG Academy CEO: Why colleges should add sports teams after NCAA-House settlement IMG Academy CEO: Why colleges should add sports teams after NCAA-House settlement WWW.USATODAY.COM Brent Richard, the CEO of IMG Academy, and a former Division I soccer player, explains why college should be adding sports instead of cutting them.
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Oregon Ducks Practice Reports Updates, Etc. “2025” (5)
NJDuck replied to NJDuck's topic in Our Beloved Ducks
New York Giants' Kayvon Thibodeaux Back In Oregon, Training With Matayo Uiagalelei Looking to improve off a 2024 season cut short by a wrist injury, former Oregon Ducks defensive end and current New York Giants linebacker Kayvon Thibodeaux posted a video of himself working out on the field of Autzen Stadium with Ducks star defender Matayo Uiagalelei. Another video also made waves online on Monday with the former Duck teaching current sophomore defensive end Matayo Uiagalelei how to throw opposing players off their set point. In the video, Thibodeaux critiques Uiagalelei's grip as the two target each others' wrists to throw off an opposing block Kayvon Thibodeaux teaching Matayo Uiagalelei pic.twitter.com/guRol2jg56 — Barstool Ducks (@BarstoolDucks) June 23, 2025 New York Giants' Kayvon Thibodeaux Back In Oregon, Training With Matayo Uiagalelei WWW.SI.COM Don't call it a comeback: New York Giant linebacker and former Oregon Duck Kayvon Thibodeaux is back at Autzen Stadium. In a social media post on Monday, the N -
2026 Recruitment, Announcements, Interviews, Etc. (6)
NJDuck replied to NJDuck's topic in Our Beloved Ducks
5-star Oregon football QB target Ryder Lyons receives new prediction ahead of commitment The Oregon Ducks have been working hard to land a 5-star passer in the class of 2026, but it doesn't look like it's going to happen at this point. 5-star Oregon football QB target Ryder Lyons receives new prediction ahead of commitment DUCKSWIRE.USATODAY.COM Oregon Ducks 5-star QB target Ryder Lyons picked up a new recruiting prediction ahead of his commitment announcement on Tuesday. -
Ranking Oregon's 2025 football games from easiest to toughest Here is an early ranking of which games on Oregon's schedule will be easiest to toughest in 2025. The opponents and location of Oregon's 2025 games were set earlier this spring, and creates a balanced schedule. In totality, it features three non-conference games and nine conference games. Seven of those games will be at home and five on the road Which games are the toughest? https://247sports.com/college/oregon/longformarticle/oregon-2025-football-schedule-ranking-games-easiest-250772320/
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Impressive JUCO Pitcher Verbals to Oregon
NJDuck replied to Charles Fischer's topic in Our Beloved Ducks
Oregon went out and got another pitcher through the transfer portal. Oregon baseball secures transfer portal commitment from LHP Miles Gosztola Oregon has secured its second arm out of the transfer portal, landing LHP Miles Gosztola from Gonzaga. Left-handed pitcher Miles Gosztola announced his commitment to the Ducks on Monday via social media. Gosztola entered the transfer portal from Gonzaga, fresh off his sophomore season with the Bulldogs, where he made 15 starts and threw 77.1 innings. Gosztola ranks as the No. 134-ranked player on 64 Analytics and enters the equation for a potential weekend starter for the Ducks. Gosztola started 15 games last season for Gonzaga, throwing 77.1 innings with a 6.40 ERA, striking out 74 batters, and allowing 100 hits https://247sports.com/college/oregon/article/miles-gosztola-oregon-ducks-baseball-transfer-portal-commitment-pitching-251203141/ -
Impressive JUCO Pitcher Verbals to Oregon
Dave23 replied to Charles Fischer's topic in Our Beloved Ducks
Have we found a new pitch coach or have any promising prospects yet? This kid looks like a great addition but he'll need some great guidance. -
I hope he cannonballs directly onto and is impaled by Bevo's rack.
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When Coaches Wish They Could Muzzle Their QB...
Jon Joseph replied to Charles Fischer's topic in Our Beloved Ducks
This Castellanos cat is DJU in waiting. He was last seen being benched by Bill O'Brien at BC. This is a massize revenge game for FSU, 'screwed out' of the last 4-team PO by Bama, Greg Sankey's 'one of these things is not like the other', Sesame Street charade, a whinny group of ESPN talking heads, and a 'corrupt' PO committee. I always want to see the SEC team go belly up OOC, but it isn't going to happen on 8/30 in Tallahassee. -
Osu2 interesting is a stretch for me. Osu2 has been the model of "reload, not rebuild" and should they falter this season. as you noted, they really faltered last season but ended up with the Natty anyway, I don't think it will be due to their spending habits.
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Ready for More College Football Chaos?
Jon Joseph replied to Jon Joseph's topic in Our Beloved Ducks
The player is not a defendant. I do not know if his agreement with Wisconsin had a liquidated damages clause, but I very much doubt it, as the intent for both parties when the contract was executed was for the player to stay and play for Wisconsin for the next two seasons. Miami was not a party to the contract. Wisconsin has sued for 'Interference With a Contract.' Damages, if Wisconsin prevails, have not been specifically asked for; the pleading simply asks for damages over $10,000, which is typical in litigation of this nature. I imagine if allowed in Wisconsin, where I am not admitted to practice, the plaintiff will ask for punitive damages that could exceed the value of the player's services by millions of dollars. How do you prove the damages suffered? I don't have any idea. 'We would have defeated Alabama if this guy were on the defense?' Hmmmm. Miami, under NFL rules, paid a $1.5 million penalty for interfering with Tom Brady when Brady was under contract. How the NFL arrived at this dollar amount, I do not know. This suit is an attempt to enforce rules against tampering that the NCAA is unwilling and in some cases, unable, under state law, to enforce. We know tampering is ongoing in CFB, but to date, no injured party, recall Pitt coach Pat Narduzzi beefing about USC 'stealing' WR Jordan Addison, has pursued a remedy. There's been lots of tampering smoke, but this suit is the first 'fire.' -
My knowledge of NIL contracts is about thimble size. Any contract can be broken, it is the language contained in the contract that stipulates any penalties. My knowledge of law is slightly larger than a thimble, but I don’t see how a court can award tampering damages beyond penalties stipulated within the signed agreement.
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It comes down to the coordinators, the HC, and locker room chemistry and player leadership. FSU threw a ton of money at the portal for last year's team. Everyone (pundits) was raving how in 2024-5 FSU was in contention to win it all in rather dominant fashion. Fast-forward to the season and it turns out they didn't have a team and the wheels came off in week zero and it never recovered. Ohio State has been throwing money but has been losing to Michigan quite consistently. They had 2 losses last year! They lucked out with an expanded playoff and had a chance of redemption and credit to them they seized it. But in any previous year they wouldn't have made the playoff. Watching Ohio State this year is going to be an interesting tell as to how productive this practice is year after year.
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Ready for More College Football Chaos?
Washington Waddler replied to Jon Joseph's topic in Our Beloved Ducks
What happens with in conferences after the fact (the commitment of recruits and transfers) seems as if it should remain beyond the reach of law suits. I guess my question has more to do with before that when competing for the ‘raw material’ of a shared market place. In that sense, it doesn’t seem as much a matter of one forced to subsidize another as it is trying to create a competitive, level playing field. In the end, I guess it would all depend upon which of the two views gains the most traction in the eyes of a judge. -
Ready for More College Football Chaos?
Jon Joseph replied to Jon Joseph's topic in Our Beloved Ducks
No doubt litigation is likely to follow further consolidation of college athletics. However, Hertz is not required to subsidize Avis, and Oregon is not required to subsidize Oregon State. The ACC, B12, and the Pac-7, pending 8, did not hesitate in putting the final nails in the Real Pac-12's coffin, or in looting the Mountain West. This will not go unnoticed in court. Likely, the entire G6 and the majority of the ACC and B12 members will not be able to meet the Super Conference's annual minimum dollars required to be spent on football. Same for some of the teams in today's Power 2. The ACC has internally separated the wheat from the chaff in artful fashion. Without prejudice, the most watched ACC teams will receive more media money. ACC teams that make money in the postseason will keep the money. BC and Wake Forest did not sue to keep an equal disbursement of revenues and postseason money. The ACC model is coming to the B1G and the SEC. A merger of the B1G and SEC's top teams could cause market share issues, but I imagine the structure of such a 'merger' would be designed to withstand antitrust challenges, and/or the Power 2 could simply pay off the remainder of the ACC and the B12 and the G6. This is happening today with the B1G and the SEC receiving the lion's share of the football PO proceeds. Despite the whining about 'fairness,' the market will, as always, separate the winners from the losers.