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Oregon football analysis Articles
Wednesday War Room: The 2026 Offensive Preview
Oregon already had one of college football’s better offenses in 2025. A deeper receiver room, another year for Dante Moore and more flexibility throughout the skill positions could make the Ducks considerably harder to defend, but the numbers also show a few places where real improvement still has to happen.
Inside Read 3-2-1: Oregon’s possibilities are becoming decisions
Oregon spent most of August finding out how many players could help. The second scrimmage gave us a better idea of where some of those competitions are headed.
The Sunday Huddle: Oregon is turning correction into trust
The first scrimmage told the Ducks what needed work. The week that followed showed how they respond, and Saturday’s second scrimmage revealed which corrections are becoming dependable enough to carry into the season.
Flock Talk: Better for each other
Oregon has spent months talking about becoming a player-led team. Twelve practices into fall camp, the clearest evidence may not be who gives the loudest speech, but how often Ducks are beginning to teach, challenge and develop one another.
The Oregon Huddle: Scrimmage Two is where correction becomes evidence
Oregon’s first scrimmage told the Ducks where they stood. Saturday’s second one should tell us something more important: whether the problems exposed the first time actually changed what this team has become.
Wednesday War Room: Oregon’s competition is about to get expensive
The Ducks spent the first half of fall camp creating options. After the first scrimmage, the next stage is deciding which players receive the repetitions, roles and trust that come with Saturdays.
DSC Inside Read: 3-2-1 as Oregon moves from Scrimmage One toward Scrimmage Two
The Ducks have their first 120-play evaluation behind them. Now the questions begin shifting from what Oregon might have to what it can trust before Saturday’s second scrimmage.