How to watch: No. 5 Oregon vs. No. 3 Washington in the Pac-12 title game
A trip to the College Football Playoff will be on the line Friday when the No. 3 Washington Huskies and No. 5 Oregon Ducks face off in the Pac-12 title game in Las Vegas.
The Huskies emerged with a Week 7 win over the Ducks when the two teams met in Seattle. Now, Dan Lanning’s Oregon squad will be looking for revenge and hope to secure a spot in the CFP field.
Here is how to watch, stream, and listen to Friday’s season-defining showdown in the final Pac-12 title game.
No. 3 Washington vs. No. 3 Oregon in the Pac-12 title gameWhen: Friday, Dec. 1 at 5 p.m. PT
Where: Allegiant Stadium — Las Vegas, Nev.
TV: ABC
Stream: Fubo (Try for free) Fubo’s holiday offer just kicked off – For a limited time, new subscribers can save $40 on Fubo’s Pro, Elite, and Premier plans ($20 off the first and second months)
Broadcast crew: Chris Fowler (play-by-play), Kirk Herbstreit (analyst), Holly Rowe (sideline)
: SiriusXM Channel 197 (Portland); 1080 AM, 95.3 FM (Eugene); TuneIn.com/Ducks (online)
Radio Crew: Jerry Allen (play-by-play); Mike Jorgensen (analyst); Dusty Harrah (Sideline Reporter)
Betting line (via Vegas Insider )
Oregon quarterback Bo Nix on if the loss to UW earlier in the season has stuck with him
“The loss column, that one next to it, has been with us all year. I think it’s turned our season around. I think we’ve responded really well because of it.
Nix on what has propelled Oregon to the Pac-12 title game after its Week 7 loss
“When it came down to the big games and the big moments as the year went on after we lost one, we’ve just made those situations work. We’ve made those plays when we’ve needed them and we’ve had huge wins since. We’ve put ourselves in situations to play for a championship. All we have to do Friday is just go out there and execute at a high level and don’t beat ourselves. I think when we do that and we put ourselves in the best situations possible, I think we have a really good chance. (Washington) are sitting over there saying the same thing. It’s going to be whoever can execute at the highest level and whoever can make plays when their number is called.”
Oregon defensive end Brandon Dorlus on the key to stopping Washington’s Michael Penix Jr.
“If you can get his feet off the spot, that effects him a lot. (Defensive coordinator Tosh Lupoi) says just standing in the pocket, he’s probably one of the best quarterbacks in the nation. But if you get his feet moving off his spot, he’s a very standard quarterback.”