By Dylan Farrell

In one of its most important games of the season, No. 18 Oregon (20-8, 3-4) upset No. 4 UCLA (27-4, 4-3) 3-0 in front of an electric home crowd on Friday night. Oregon was led by a dominant performance from Morgan Scott, who pitched a complete game for the Ducks, allowing 0 runs and just 2 hits against one of the most potent offenses in the nation. She was helped by strong outings by Terra McGowan and Paige Sinicki on the offensive side of the ball, with each recording one run and at least 1 RBI to accompany batting averages over .500 on the night. The score could’ve been higher, but UCLA managed to lock it down in the bottom of the fifth with runners on second and third.

Megan Faraimo led the charge for the Bruins, recording 6 strikeouts against 26 batters. She allowed just one earned run on the night, as two of Oregon’s scorers reached base by fielder’s choice and an error. Rachel Cid had a strong game in her return to the Jane, though she…

By Dylan Farrell

Over the last two weekends, Oregon softball shows that it belongs near the top of a stacked Pac-12 conference. This weekend, starting tonight, March 24, the No. 18 Ducks (19-8, 2-4) will try to prove that they are more than the Pac-12 standings say they are as they host the No. 4 UCLA Bruins (27-3, 4-2) for a three-game series. That’s a tall order — the Bruins have a glut of talent on offense and defense, including stars Maya Brady, who boasts a .467 average and a 1.476 OPS on the season, and Megan Faraimo, who has a 1.36 ERA and a monstrous 0.66 WHIP alongside a 13-1 record. UCLA’s lineup also has two faces that are familiar to Ducks fans: those of Brooke Yanez and Rachel Cid, who transferred to UCLA in the offseason. This series marks their first return to the Jane since departing and the last leg of the toughest stretch of Oregon’s schedule this year.

Pitching

The Ducks have faced tougher opponents on the mound…

By Dylan Farrell

Over the last two weekends, Oregon softball shows that it belongs near the top of a stacked Pac-12 conference. This weekend, starting tonight, March 24, the No. 18 Ducks (19-8, 2-4) will try to prove that they are more than the Pac-12 standings say they are as they host the No. 4 UCLA Bruins (27-3, 4-2) for a three-game series. That’s a tall order — the Bruins have a glut of talent on offense and defense, including stars Maya Brady, who boasts a .467 average and a 1.476 OPS on the season, and Megan Faraimo, who has a 1.36 ERA and a monstrous 0.66 WHIP alongside a 13-1 record. UCLA’s lineup also has two faces that are familiar to Ducks fans: those of Brooke Yanez and Rachel Cid, who transferred to UCLA in the offseason. This series marks their first return to the Jane since departing and the last leg of the toughest stretch of Oregon’s schedule this year.

Pitching

The Ducks have faced tougher opponents on the mound…

By: Saul Galvan

Written Preview - KWVA Sports

After a three game series in Pullman last weekend, the Oregon baseball team returns to PK Park for a four game series with Northwestern State (13-7). The Ducks were able to take two of the three games against Washington State, including a comeback victory in the rubber match on Sunday. This will be the second and last opponent the Ducks play from outside the West Coast region

Oregon: The series against Pullman gave life to this young Oregon team. After losing two out of three against UCLA, then dropping a midweek contest with Niagara and the series open at Washington State, hope started to dwindle for the Ducks. It is still early in the season, but looking at the upcoming schedule, Oregon needs to be consistent if they wish to make it to the top of the Pac 12 standings. Sunday’s comeback victory started and should spark the fire for this team to make a run that will…

By: Saul Galvan

Written Preview - KWVA Sports

After a three game series in Pullman last weekend, the Oregon baseball team returns to PK Park for a four game series with Northwestern State (13-7). The Ducks were able to take two of the three games against Washington State, including a comeback victory in the rubber match on Sunday. This will be the second and last opponent the Ducks play from outside the West Coast region

Oregon: The series against Pullman gave life to this young Oregon team. After losing two out of three against UCLA, then dropping a midweek contest with Niagara and the series open at Washington State, hope started to dwindle for the Ducks. It is still early in the season, but looking at the upcoming schedule, Oregon needs to be consistent if they wish to make it to the top of the Pac 12 standings. Sunday’s comeback victory started and should spark the fire for this team to make a run that will…

Hosted by Austin Ota, John Evans, and Aiden Hess

Oregon Men’s Basketball Ends the Season on a Low Note (6:00)

• Who impressed throughout the NIT?
• Breaking down yesterday’s postgame
• Previewing next year’s team

GUEST: Jared Mack of Duck Territory (6:15)

Oregon Women’s Basketball Reaches the Super 16  (6:30)

• Breaking down the first two games of the tournament?
• Who has impressed so far and who needs to take a step up?
• Which team through the rest of the way worries you most?

Oregon Softball Faces the Toughest Team in the Conference (6:45)

• After the bats broke out in Seattle, a little home cooking helped the arms
• What does Oregon need to do to beat UCLA this weekend?
• If the Ducks finish top four in the conference, do they host a regional?

Hosted by Knight Jarecki, Saul Galvan

By Dylan Farrell

Tough, close losses continued to be the theme of Pac-12 play for the Ducks on Sunday afternoon, as the flock dropped the third game of its home-opening series to the Stanford Cardinal to the tune of a 3-2 loss following a series full of 1- and 2-run games. Despite the losses, No. 19 Oregon (19-8, 2-4) has been anything but disappointing in conference play thus far. Five of its six games in the Pac-12 have been decided by two or fewer runs against very strong opponents, namely then-No. 10 Washington last weekend and No. 7 Stanford this weekend.

Defenses shined bright throughout the matchup, and the showdown on the mounds between Stevie Hansen and Alana Vawter continued to live up to its billing. Stanford’s Vawter pitched a complete 7 innings and allowed two runs, though it certainly could’ve been more if not for stellar play from second base River Mahler. With a runner on third and just one out in the frame, Vallery Wong sent a blistering line…

By Dylan Farrell

Tough, close losses continued to be the theme of Pac-12 play for the Ducks on Sunday afternoon, as the flock dropped the third game of its home-opening series to the Stanford Cardinal to the tune of a 3-2 loss following a series full of 1- and 2-run games. Despite the losses, No. 19 Oregon (19-8, 2-4) has been anything but disappointing in conference play thus far. Five of its six games in the Pac-12 have been decided by two or fewer runs against very strong opponents, namely then-No. 10 Washington last weekend and No. 7 Stanford this weekend.

Defenses shined bright throughout the matchup, and the showdown on the mounds between Stevie Hansen and Alana Vawter continued to live up to its billing. Stanford’s Vawter pitched a complete 7 innings and allowed two runs, though it certainly could’ve been more if not for stellar play from second base River Mahler. With a runner on third and just one out in the frame, Vallery Wong sent a blistering line…