Final Sep 12
NWST 10 37.0 o60.0
USA 87 -37.0 u60.0
Final Sep 12
ASU 31 2.5 o57.5
TXST 28 -2.5 u57.5
Final Sep 13
UNLV 23 9.0 o57.5
KU 20 -9.0 u57.5
Final Sep 13
ARIZ 7 7.0 o61.0
KSU 31 -7.0 u61.0
Final Sep 14
MEM 20 7.0 o54.5
FSU 12 -7.0 u54.5
Final Sep 14
UNT 21 11.0 o71.0
TTU 66 -11.0 u71.0
Final Sep 14
CMU 9 21.0 o50.0
ILL 30 -21.0 u50.0
Final Sep 14
ARST 18 21.5 o47.5
MICH 28 -21.5 u47.5
Final Sep 14
LSU 36 -6.0 o48.5
SOCAR 33 6.0 u48.5
Final Sep 14
OKST 45 -17.5 o63.5
TLSA 10 17.5 u63.5
Final Sep 14
ALA 42 -14.0 o47.0
WIS 10 14.0 u47.0
Final Sep 14
CIN 27 -3.5 o47.5
M-OH 16 3.5 u47.5
Final Sep 14
LT 20 20.5 o48.0
NCST 30 -20.5 u48.0
Final Sep 14
BC 21 14.5 o52.0
MIZZ 27 -14.5 u52.0
Final Sep 14
MASS 3 3.0 o46.0
BUFF 34 -3.0 u46.0
Final Sep 14
CCU 28 -17.0 o52.0
TEM 20 17.0 u52.0
Final Sep 14
PV 0 42.0 o53.5
MSU 40 -42.0 u53.5
Final Sep 14
ORE 49 -18.5 o49.0
ORST 14 18.5 u49.0
Final Sep 14
MORG 6 25.0 o46.0
OHIO 21 -25.0 u46.0
Final Sep 14
TAM 33 -3.5 o46.0
FLA 20 3.5 u46.0
Final Sep 14
VMI 7 44.0 o53.0
GT 59 -44.0 u53.0
Final Sep 14
NEV 0 16.5 o44.5
MINN 27 -16.5 u44.5
Final Sep 14
WVU 34 -2.0 o62.0
PITT 38 2.0 u62.0
Final Sep 14
WSU 24 6.0 o54.0
WASH 19 -6.0 u54.0
Final Sep 14
ND 66 -7.0 o47.5
PUR 7 7.0 u47.5
Final Sep 14
TULN 19 13.0 o49.5
OKLA 34 -13.0 u49.5
Final Sep 14
TROY 21 24.0 o39.0
IOWA 38 -24.0 u39.0
Final Sep 14
APP 21 -1.0 o58.0
ECU 19 1.0 u58.0
Final Sep 14
UAB 27 22.0 o61.0
ARK 37 -22.0 u61.0
Final Sep 14
UTAH 38 -20.0 o43.5
USU 21 20.0 u43.5
Final Sep 14
BALL 0 37.0 o56.0
MIA 62 -37.0 u56.0
Final Sep 14
FIU 20 3.5 o45.0
FAU 38 -3.5 u45.0
Final Sep 14
UTEP 10 24.0 o57.5
LIB 28 -24.0 u57.5
Final Sep 14
SCAR 14 27.5 o54.0
GASO 42 -27.5 u54.0
Final Sep 14
WEBB 26 14.0 o46.5
CHAR 27 -14.0 u46.5
Final Sep 14
CONN 21 17.0 o47.0
DUKE 26 -17.0 u47.0
Final Sep 14
VT 37 -16.0 o47.5
ODU 17 16.0 u47.5
Final Sep 14
COLG 20 14.0 o48.5
AKR 31 -14.0 u48.5
Final Sep 14
NCCU 10 38.0 o56.0
UNC 45 -38.0 u56.0
Final Sep 14
COOK 31 31.5 o54.0
WMU 59 -31.5 u54.0
Final Sep 14
MISS 40 -20.5 o65.5
WAKE 6 20.5 u65.5
Final Sep 14
UTSA 7 35.5 o56.5
TEX 56 -35.5 u56.5
Final 2OT Sep 14
JVST 34 -2.5 o53.5
EMU 37 2.5 u53.5
Final Sep 14
HAW 13 3.5 o48.0
SHSU 31 -3.5 u48.0
Final Sep 14
USF 49 -13.0 o58.5
USM 24 13.0 u58.5
Final Sep 14
KENN 10 16.5 o42.5
SJSU 31 -16.5 u42.5
Final Sep 14
VAN 32 -8.5 o44.5
GSU 36 8.5 u44.5
Final Sep 14
WKU 49 -7.0 o53.5
MTU 21 7.0 u53.5
Final Sep 14
EIU 7 26.0 o38.5
NW 31 -26.0 u38.5
Final Sep 14
TOL 41 10.5 o57.5
MSST 17 -10.5 u57.5
Final Sep 14
UNI 3 30.0 o50.5
NEB 34 -30.0 u50.5
Final Sep 14
AFA 3 17.0 o41.0
BAY 31 -17.0 u41.0
Final Sep 14
UGA 13 -21.5 o45.0
UK 12 21.5 u45.0
Final Sep 14
COLO 28 -7.5 o59.5
CSU 9 7.5 u59.5
Final Sep 14
IU 42 -3.5 o46.5
UCLA 13 3.5 u46.5
Final Sep 14
UNM 19 24.0 o58.0
AUB 45 -24.0 u58.0
Final Sep 14
UCF 35 2.5 o62.0
TCU 34 -2.5 u62.0
Final Sep 14
KENT 0 49.5 o62.5
TENN 71 -49.5 u62.5
Final Sep 14
RICE 7 4.5 o45.0
HOU 33 -4.5 u45.0
Final Sep 14
MD 27 3.0 o56.0
UVA 13 -3.0 u56.0
Final Sep 14
BYU 34 -9.5 o40.0
WYO 14 9.5 u40.0
Final Sep 14
NMSU 0 20.0 o47.5
FRES 48 -20.0 u47.5
Final Sep 14
SDSU 10 18.5 o48.5
CAL 31 -18.5 u48.5
Colorado 12th Pac-124-8
Oregon 2nd Pac-1212-2
ABC

Colorado @ Oregon preview

Autzen Stadium

Last Meeting ( Nov 5, 2022 ) Oregon 49, Colorado 10

The atmosphere will be tense when No. 19 Colorado faces No. 10 Oregon in Eugene on Saturday, revolving around the Buffaloes' decision to bolt the Pac-12 for the Big 12 following this season.

The Buffaloes went 1-11 last season as the dregs of the Pac-12 and Oregon coach Jim Lanning pulled no punches when asked about Colorado's departure.

"Not a big reaction," Lanning said at Oregon's preseason media day. "I'm trying to remember what they won to affect this conference. I don't remember. Do you remember them winning anything? I don't remember them winning anything."

First-year Buffaloes coach Deion Sanders was irked by the comments. Now the two coaches will be sharing the field in a highly anticipated showdown between two 3-0 teams.

While Sanders uses the comments as bulletin board material, Lanning said during Monday's press conference that he doesn't need to revise his comments.

"I don't regret anything I've said," Lanning said. "At the end of the day, I wasn't talking about Deion's team, I was talking about the past and future for our team. But if that serves as material for them, great. I don't think it's going to have any bearing on the game or the success of the game."

During Tuesday's press conference, Sanders played nice and was highly complimentary of Lanning, who went 10-3 last season in his first year with the Ducks.

"What he's accomplished, stepping in, taking over a program and keeping it not only rocking steady but accelerating it," Sanders said. "I respect the heck out of him. I love what he's accomplishing. I love the way he operates. So I've got a lot of respect for him."

Colorado had a scare last Saturday night as it had to rally from an 11-point, fourth-quarter deficit to record a 43-35 double-overtime victory over Colorado State.

Quarterback Shedeur Sanders led the Buffaloes on a late 98-yard drive for a touchdown and ensuing two-point conversion with 36 seconds left in regulation to force overtime. Shedeur Sanders passed for 348 yards and four touchdowns.

But in the first quarter, two-way standout Travis Hunter was drilled in the midsection by Colorado State safety Henry Blackburn. Hunter eventually exited the game and spent two nights in a Boulder hospital due to a lacerated liver.

Hunter is expected to miss multiple weeks, leaving a void at both receiver and cornerback.

"No one in the country can fill Travis Hunter's shoes," Deion Sanders said. "He's one of a kind. He's the best player on offense, the best player on defense. That's just who he is in the country, not just on his team."

While Colorado is averaging 41.3 points, it allows 30.3 and the defensive unit could have issues corralling the Ducks.

Oregon ranks second in scoring offense at 58 points per game and is coming off a 55-10 trouncing of visiting Hawaii.

Bo Nix is completing 77.6 percent of his passes for 893 yards, eight touchdowns and no interceptions. For comparison, Shedeur Sanders is completing 78.7 percent of his passes for 1,251 yards, 10 touchdowns and one interception.

Oregon's Troy Franklin has 17 receptions for 292 yards and three touchdowns and Bucky Irving (8.0 average, three TDs) and Jordan James (7.4, five) have combined for eight rushing scores.

The Ducks are also stout defensively, allowing 15.7 points and 158.7 passing yards per game. The latter ranks 15th nationally.

Of course, stats are secondary in this matchup.

"I'd be a fool not to recognize all of the success they have created on a team that didn't have a lot of success before," Lanning said of Sanders. "He's done a phenomenal job. ... They are winning games. It doesn't matter how but they're winning games."

The Ducks have won nine of the past 10 meetings.

--Field Level Media

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