The outfits for the Oregon Ducks, who are ranked #1, are ready for their home game versus Washington on Saturday.
Wearing silver pants, black jerseys, and silver/chrome helmets, the Ducks (11-0, 8-0 Big Ten) will attempt to end the regular season without a loss versus the Huskies.
After four weeks in a row at the top of the College Football Playoff rankings, Oregon is looking for its first victory over Washington under coach Dan Lanning.
No. 1 Oregon (11-0, 8-0 Big Ten) vs. Washington (6-5, 4-4)
- When: Saturday, Nov. 30
- Time: 4:30 p.m. PT
- Where: Autzen Stadium, Eugene
- TV: NBC
- Streaming Options:
- Watch live for free with a Fubo free trial.
- Subscribe to Peacock Premium ($7.99/month) for NBC’s streaming service.
- Access the game on DirecTV Stream with a free trial.
- If you have cable or satellite, you can also stream it via NBC Live using your login credentials.
EUGENE — The Oregon Ducks are still thinking about the outcomes of their last three meetings with Washington.
There are plenty of reminders going into Saturday’s (4:30 p.m., NBC) regular season finale, even if about half the roster did not play in the team’s two losses to the Huskies last season, and even fewer are left from the 2022 loss at Autzen Stadium.
Linebacker Bryce Boettcher shared, “In the weight room, they’re playing clips of the past three games where they’ve dominated us. It’s a reminder for everyone, especially freshmen, transfers, and new players, to bring their best when game day comes.” He emphasized the importance of staying sharp, adding, “This game means a lot, and we can’t afford to come out sluggish or unprepared.”
No. 1 Oregon (11-0, 8-0 Big Ten) vs. Washington (6-5, 4-4)
- When: Saturday, Nov. 30
- Time: 4:30 p.m. PT
- Where: Autzen Stadium, Eugene
- TV: NBC
- Streaming Options:
- Watch live for free with a Fubo trial.
- Access on Peacock Premium for $7.99/month.
- Stream via DirecTV Stream with a free trial.
- Use NBC Live if you have cable or satellite login credentials.
Despite Washington’s significant roster turnover—losing 41 letterwinners and returning just two starters—No. 1 Oregon is taking this rivalry game seriously. Even without notable players like Kalen DeBoer, Michael Penix Jr., and Dillon Johnson, the Ducks remain focused on the challenge the purple and gold represent.
Tight end Terrance Ferguson emphasized the animosity of the rivalry, saying the Ducks have a “strong hatred” for the Huskies. Linebacker Jeff Bassa echoed this sentiment, acknowledging that while this year’s team differs from last year’s, the rivalry is still fierce.
Head coach Dan Lanning acknowledged the intensity of the matchup while stressing the importance of execution over emotion. “Rivalries are special, and they mean a lot to fans, alumni, and players. But at the end of the day, success on the field comes from execution, not just emotion,” Lanning said.
The Ducks, especially seniors who were part of the 2021 team that dominated the Huskies in Seattle, are eager to close out their careers with another win in the rivalry. With aspirations for a Big Ten and national championship, Oregon is approaching this game with a chip on its shoulder. “We owe these guys,” Ferguson said. “This is a game we look forward to, and we’ll play like we have something to prove.”
