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The Pac-12 is still leaving fans in the dark as they have still not reached a media deal to begin next year once USC and UCLA go to the B1G.

Is the Pac-12 or another conference Oregon’s only option or could the Ducks opt for doing something WAY out of the box and go independent?

Oregon and Washington are the clear top two schools for the Pac-12 Conference to pitch its media rights to bidders.

Oregon’s brand is unlikely to take a hit on the recruiting front, regardless of whatever media the Pac-12 may end up signing.

Deion Sanders has brought in one of the best CFB transfer portal classes in the country, but oddsmakers don’t yet respect the Buffs.

Ty Thompson has rarely seen the field in two seasons with the Ducks, and his limited action hasn’t shown the potential many expected.

Fans seem to be somewhat concerned about how much of a presence a streaming company might have in the Pac-12’s media deal.

The notion of being heavily in Apple TV+ sent a myriad of Oregon fans into a frenzy recently as the Pac-12 continues to negotiate.

he New York Post reported that Apple could become a player going after the Pac-12 Conference’s media rights beginning in 2024.

The links between the Pac-12 and the Big 12 are numerous with both negotiating new media deals amidst key losses.

The Pac-12 Conference will feature three new coaches for 2023: Deion Sanders, Troy Taylor, and Kenny Dillingham.

Ohio State bailing on Washington for a home-and-home series in football shows why CFB has a scheduling problem.

With the expansion and a media rights deal seeming to be looming for the Pac-12 Conference, what does success look like?

Of the 10 current remaining teams in the Pac-12, Washington is one of the most important teams for the Conference to have stick around.

A’lique Terry represents something that’s been a theme for Dan Lanning that bodes well for the recruiting potential for the Ducks’ staff.