For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
'I hold that weight on my shoulders': Jamari Johnson is ready to lead Oregon's tight end room
'I hold that weight on my shoulders': Jamari Johnson is ready to lead Oregon's tight end room
'I hold that weight on my shoulders': Jamari Johnson is ready to lead Oregon's tight end room

Published on: 09/03/2026

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

Go To Business Place

Description

Oregon tight end Jamari Johnson speaks during Ducks football media day at Autzen Stadium in Eugene on Monday, Aug. 3, 2026.

EUGENE — When Jamari Johnson arrived at Oregon as a transfer from Louisville, he immediately entered the tight end line of succession.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/2026/09/jamari-johnson-carries-on-oregon-tight-end-legacy-i-hold-that-weight-on-my-shoulders.html

Other Related News

9/2/26 - New Deputy to Patrol DS Newton Completes FTEP Congratulations to Deputy Newton for recently completing Patrol training! Lane County Sheriff’s deputies assigned to Police Services must complete Patrol Field Training and Evaluation Process (FTEP). They also attend Basic Police Academy at the Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training for 16 weeks. Deputy Newton has been with the Sheriff's Office since the spring of 2022, and reassigned to Patrol after working in the Lane County Jail. Deputy Newton grew up in Junction City and has been a Lane County resident most of his life. Deputy Newton proudly enlisted in the Army Reserves after Highschool. Deputy Newton made friends who worked in Law Enforcement, some specifically were already working for the Lane County Sheriff’s Office. It was these friendships that led him to apply to become a deputy sheriff. Deputy Newton relayed that his faith and family are important to him. Completing Police Services FTEP is no easy task, it requires a tireless commitment. Deputies must rotate between shifts often working long past their normal secure time. They adapt to different day off patterns and move between coaches in order to gain the knowledge required to be successful. Obviously, this can be very stressful not just for the deputy but for family at home. Deputy Newton credited his wife with being his support through this process. Want to join our family? We’re hiring! Learn more about a career in law enforcement and serving Lane County at: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/lanecountyor The Lane County Sheriff's Office operates the county jail and provides patrol, criminal investigations, civil process, and search & rescue services. Special units include Marine Patrol, Dunes Patrol, Forest Patrol, Special Response Team, Crisis Negotiation Team, Drone Team, and K9 Team. Founded in 1851, the Lane County Sheriff's Office serves more than 380,000 residents in Lane County, and many more who work and recreate every day in the county’s 4,620 square miles of valleys, mountains, lakes, rivers and ocean. #CommittedToJusticeAndIntegrity #SwornToProtect #HonoredToServe
9/2/26 - New Deputy to Patrol DS Newton Completes FTEP Congratulations to Deputy Newton for recently completing Patrol training! Lane County Sheriff’s deputies assigned to Police Services must complete Patrol Field Training and Evaluation Process (FTEP). They also attend Basic Police Academy at the Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training for 16 weeks. Deputy Newton has been with the Sheriff's Office since the spring of 2022, and reassigned to Patrol after working in the Lane County Jail. Deputy Newton grew up in Junction City and has been a Lane County resident most of his life. Deputy Newton proudly enlisted in the Army Reserves after Highschool. Deputy Newton made friends who worked in Law Enforcement, some specifically were already working for the Lane County Sheriff’s Office. It was these friendships that led him to apply to become a deputy sheriff. Deputy Newton relayed that his faith and family are important to him. Completing Police Services FTEP is no easy task, it requires a tireless commitment. Deputies must rotate between shifts often working long past their normal secure time. They adapt to different day off patterns and move between coaches in order to gain the knowledge required to be successful. Obviously, this can be very stressful not just for the deputy but for family at home. Deputy Newton credited his wife with being his support through this process. Want to join our family? We’re hiring! Learn more about a career in law enforcement and serving Lane County at: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/lanecountyor The Lane County Sheriff's Office operates the county jail and provides patrol, criminal investigations, civil process, and search & rescue services. Special units include Marine Patrol, Dunes Patrol, Forest Patrol, Special Response Team, Crisis Negotiation Team, Drone Team, and K9 Team. Founded in 1851, the Lane County Sheriff's Office serves more than 380,000 residents in Lane County, and many more who work and recreate every day in the county’s 4,620 square miles of valleys, mountains, lakes, rivers and ocean. #CommittedToJusticeAndIntegrity #SwornToProtect #HonoredToServe
9/2/26 - New Deputy to Patrol DS Newton Completes FTEP Congratulations to Deputy Newton for recently completing Patrol training! Lane County Sheriff’s deputies assigned to Police Services must complete Patrol Field Training and Evaluation Process (FTEP). They also attend Basic Police Academy at the Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training for 16 weeks. Deputy Newton has been with the Sheriff's Office since the spring of 2022, and reassigned to Patrol after working in the Lane County Jail. Deputy Newton grew up in Junction City and has been a Lane County resident most of his life. Deputy Newton proudly enlisted in the Army Reserves after Highschool. Deputy Newton made friends who worked in Law Enforcement, some specifically were already working for the Lane County Sheriff’s Office. It was these friendships that led him to apply to become a deputy sheriff. Deputy Newton relayed that his faith and family are important to him. Completing Police Services FTEP is no easy task, it requires a tireless commitment. Deputies must rotate between shifts often working long past their normal secure time. They adapt to different day off patterns and move between coaches in order to gain the knowledge required to be successful. Obviously, this can be very stressful not just for the deputy but for family at home. Deputy Newton credited his wife with being his support through this process. Want to join our family? We’re hiring! Learn more about a career in law enforcement and serving Lane County at: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/lanecountyor The Lane County Sheriff's Office operates the county jail and provides patrol, criminal investigations, civil process, and search & rescue services. Special units include Marine Patrol, Dunes Patrol, Forest Patrol, Special Response Team, Crisis Negotiation Team, Drone Team, and K9 Team. Founded in 1851, the Lane County Sheriff's Office serves more than 380,000 residents in Lane County, and many more who work and recreate every day in the county’s 4,620 square miles of valleys, mountains, lakes, rivers and ocean. #CommittedToJusticeAndIntegrity #SwornToProtect #HonoredToServe

09/03/2026

9226 - New Deputy to Patrol DS Newton Completes FTEP Congratulations to Deputy Newton fo...

Tomorrow, Friday, September 4th, is the Downtown Coos Bay Wine Walk! Proceeds from this Wine Walk will benefit Charleston Fishing Families and Dance Umbrella. Your $10 will get you a wrist band to participate, a wine glass for your walk, and a map of participating merchants. The walk takes place from 5pm - 7pm and starts at Coos Bay Visitor Information Center downtown Coos Bay. It happens Rain or Shine!
Tomorrow, Friday, September 4th, is the Downtown Coos Bay Wine Walk! Proceeds from this Wine Walk will benefit Charleston Fishing Families and Dance Umbrella. Your $10 will get you a wrist band to participate, a wine glass for your walk, and a map of participating merchants. The walk takes place from 5pm - 7pm and starts at Coos Bay Visitor Information Center downtown Coos Bay. It happens Rain or Shine!
Tomorrow, Friday, September 4th, is the Downtown Coos Bay Wine Walk! Proceeds from this Wine Walk will benefit Charleston Fishing Families and Dance Umbrella. Your $10 will get you a wrist band to participate, a wine glass for your walk, and a map of participating merchants. The walk takes place from 5pm - 7pm and starts at Coos Bay Visitor Information Center downtown Coos Bay. It happens Rain or Shine!

09/03/2026

Tomorrow Friday September 4th is the Downtown Coos Bay Wine Walk Proceeds from this Wine W...

Country music star battling cancer at 33 makes emotional announcement
Country music star battling cancer at 33 makes emotional announcement
Country music star battling cancer at 33 makes emotional announcement

09/03/2026

Country music singer Jillian Cardarelli took to social media recently with a remarkable up...

Florida therapy intern faces felony charge after patient complaint
Florida therapy intern faces felony charge after patient complaint
Florida therapy intern faces felony charge after patient complaint

09/03/2026

A former intern at a South Florida addiction treatment center is facing a felony charge af...

Rock star drops ‘cold to the touch’ dead two songs into show. Here’s what we know
Rock star drops ‘cold to the touch’ dead two songs into show. Here’s what we know
Rock star drops ‘cold to the touch’ dead two songs into show. Here’s what we know

09/03/2026

Raja Azreen the drummer for the popular rock group Meditasi left fans stunned when he coll...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500