Duck Sports Central (Scott Reed, Substack)

Dylan Raiola directs two fourth-quarter scoring drives, including a go-ahead touchdown pass to Jamari Johnson, as the Ducks overcome another dismal offensive performance at Autzen Stadium.

A smaller visitor list brings significant opportunities for Oregon to strengthen its 2027 commitments and build momentum with some of the nation's top 2028 prospects.

College football’s move toward a 24-team playoff isn’t being driven by what fans want. It’s being driven by what their attention is worth.

The Ducks reopened competition, tightened ball-security standards and changed how the offense is operating as Nebraska week became a test of response, trust and execution.

Dan Lanning and Matt Rhule enter Saturday from different kinds of losses, but both spent Monday talking about the same thing: what a team does after the film removes every excuse.

The models see Nebraska as a top-20 team because its strengths reinforce one another. Oregon’s challenge is finding the few places where the Huskers can actually be stressed.

Nebraska brings a balanced offense, a mobile veteran quarterback and one of the nation’s stingiest defenses to Autzen. Oregon’s first task is simpler: protect the ball and stay on schedule.

Seven turnovers tell part of the story, but opponent-adjusted efficiency, offensive predictability and defensive disruption reveal a more troubling failure of preparation and execution.

Oregon's offensive problems began long before UCLA. Who decided the offensive line was ready, and why did it take another loss for the coaching staff to recognize the need for change?

UCLA spoiled Oregon’s home showcase, but the weekend offered revealing evidence about coaching relationships, player development and where the Ducks stand with their priority recruits.

Three observations, two questions and one bold prediction after UCLA exposed an offense without an identity, while Oregon's defense finally offered evidence of meaningful progress.

Seven turnovers, an offense without an identity and another missed opportunity leave Oregon facing difficult questions after UCLA’s 17-15 victory at Autzen Stadium.

A week of grief, Oregon’s loss to UCLA and a familiar face at my tailgate bring 40 years of friendship into focus, reminding me connection matters, why I write and why I refuse to stop living fully.

Former Texas Tech player Verone McKinley Jr. joins our Oregon-UCLA reaction show as DSC launches its YouTube channel. Live postgame shows coming soon!