For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
Why Oregon football is a ‘weird veteran team’
Why Oregon football is a ‘weird veteran team’
Why Oregon football is a ‘weird veteran team’

Published on: 03/16/2025

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

Go To Business Place

Description

EUGENE — One of Dan Lanning’s mantras is “if you’re good enough, you’re old enough.” While Lanning and his staff have certainly shown a willingness to rely on younger players that have the talent to play early, Oregon is likely going to put those words into practice more this fall than at any point in his tenure.

The Ducks have just 11 scholarship seniors, plus four walk-ons in significant roles, and 18 juniors on a roster that is now 100% players signed to UO during Lanning’s tenure. Most of the seniors are transfers, including three offensive linemen, two defensive backs and one receiver this offseason, and five of 18 juniors also began their careers elsewhere.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/2025/03/why-oregon-football-is-a-weird-veteran-team.html

Other Related News

Asking Eric: Friend complained about my ‘vile, disgusting’ posts on Facebook, then blocked me
Asking Eric: Friend complained about my ‘vile, disgusting’ posts on Facebook, then blocked me

12/18/2025

Dear Eric I have a friend who is on the opposite side of politics from me She sent me this...

12/18/2025

The National Weather Service issued a wind advisory at 204 am on Thursday valid for Friday...

🚨Arrest Leads to Coos Bay Man Spitting on Deputy🚨 On December 16, 2025, at approximately 5:58 PM, Deputy Z. Smith was patrolling the area of Cape Arago Highway and Robertson Road in Coos Bay when he encountered an individual walking in the middle of the roadway. The individual was later identified as Clifton Walker, age 33. Deputy Smith issued a verbal warning to Walker regarding the hazards of walking in the roadway. During this interaction, North Coos Dispatch informed Deputy Smith of probable cause for Walker's arrest stemming from charges issued by the North Bend Police Department. Deputy Smith informed Walker that he was under arrest for the offenses related to the North Bend charges. Walker resisted arrest on the roadside, leading to a brief struggle on the ground. Deputy Smith successfully placed Walker in handcuffs just as Deputy Converse arrived to assist. Walker was then secured in the rear of the patrol vehicle, where he continued disruptive behavior. He repeatedly kicked the interior of the vehicle's door, resulting in bending and denting at the top. Deputy Smith attempted to de-escalate the situation verbally, but Walker responded by spitting on him. Emergency Medical Services (EMS) evaluated Walker on scene. He was subsequently transported to the Coos County Jail, where he was booked and lodged on the original charges from the North Bend Police Department, as well as additional charges from this incident: Aggravated Harassment, Disorderly Conduct 2, Resisting Arrest, and Criminal Mischief 1. “Police action is not indicative of guilt. All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.”

12/18/2025

Arrest Leads to Coos Bay Man Spitting on Deputy On December 16 2025 at approximately 558 ...

12/18/2025

On Thursday at 127 am the National Weather Service issued a wind advisory valid from 10 am...

12/18/2025

On Thursday at 1214 am a coastal flood advisory was released by the National Weather Servi...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500