Category: JwPlayerVideo

Watch: First play in the Lanning Era is a 70-yard completion from Nix to McGee

Bo Nix hit Seven McGee for a 70-yard completion on the first play of the 2022 Oregon Spring Game.

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If Bo Nix wanted to make an immediate impression on the Oregon fans, his goal was accomplished in a big way.

It wasn’t a touchdown, but Nix completed a 70-yard pass to Seven McGee on a crossing pattern that ended with some juking that coach De’Anthony Thomas has to be proud of.

Nix and McGee hooked up again on the next play for the first touchdown in the Lanning era. McGee bobbled the hard pass in the middle of the end zone, but he was able to corral it in before going out of bounds to give the Yellow Team the quick 6-0 lead.

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Seven McGee feels the pressure of ‘De’Anthony Thomas 2.0’ comparisons

“It’s a lot of weight on my shoulders.” Seven McGee knows that fans want him to be De’Anthony Thomas 2.0 heading into the spring game.

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There was a time earlier in this offseason when Oregon’s Seven McGee was strongly considering leaving the program entirely. Now, he’s entering his second spring game while dealing with the heavyweight comparison to one of his Eugene idols.

Thanks to his new position change, transitioning him from a running back to more of a hybrid slot receiver, there is maybe no player on the Oregon offense who fans are more anticipated to see on Saturday than McGee. We know that he has all of the tools to be explosive — McGee was a 4-star commit, ranked as the No. 9 RB overall and No. 1 player in New York — but with a new emphasis on getting him the ball more in the Ducks’ offense, it’s been common practice to hear that McGee might be the new De’Anthony Thomas 2.0 in Eugene.

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“It’s a lot of weight on my shoulders,” McGee said on Thursday leading up to the spring game. “But at the end of the day, just being me, working my craft day by day, listening to coaches, and getting the coaching.”

That comparison should not be made lightly. ‘DAT’ was one of the most electric players that we’ve seen not only in Eugene but in all of college football over the past decade. His 1,890 rushing yards and 26 rushing touchdowns were one thing, but when you add to it the 1,296 receiving yards and 15 receiving touchdowns, you see what a dynamic offensive threat Thomas was. He even contributed in the special teams game, with 5 total return touchdowns in his career.

Those are certainly some big shoes to fill, but McGee knows that all comparisons are made out of a desire to see him succeed.

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“It means a lot, you know,” McGee said. “Watching the Ducks in the Rose Bowl, watching the Ducks who went to the national championship, watching De’Anthony Thomas when he was here. He’s a great player, and I’m glad he’s gonna be here this weekend.”

We aren’t exactly sure who divided up the teams for Saturday’s scrimmage, but with De’Anthony Thomas acting as an honorary coach for the yellow team, it seemed more than fitting that McGee would show up dressed in yellow as well. In the third quarter, the honorary coaches — Thomas, LaMichael James, Haloti Ngata, and Arik Armstead — are going to be calling the plays.

Don’t be surprised if you see a heavy dose of Seven — or rather, De’Anthony Thomas 2.0 — during that time.

Contact/Follow us @Ducks_Wire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oregon Ducks news, notes, and opinion.

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Caleb Presley, top CB on the west coast, places Oregon Ducks in top-12

There’s no better CB on the west coast than 4-star CB Caleb Presley. He put the Ducks in his top-12 on Friday.

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When it comes to the top-rated defensive backs out west, the Oregon Ducks already have a commitment from the second-best guy on the list, 4-star CB Cole Martin.

On Friday afternoon, they made the cut for the top guy on that list, 4-star CB Caleb Presley.

Presley, who is a 6-foot-0, 180-pound player from Washington, is ranked as the No. 9 CB in the nation, and No. 83 player overall. He currently stands as the No. 2 guy in the state of Washington, and he was a high school teammate at Rainier Beach with Josh Conerly, the 5-star OT who just committed to Oregon earlier this month.

Presley listed Oregon in his top-12 alongside the likes of Alabama, Notre Dame, LSU, Michigan, Michigan State, Stanford, Texas A&M, UCLA, USC, Utah, and Washington.

Presley paid a visit to Eugene a couple of weeks ago, and will likely make a return trip before too long as well.

Caleb Presley’s Recruiting Profile

Rating

Stars Overall State Position
247 4 93 WA CB
Rivals 4 5.9 WA CB
ESPN 4 83 WA CB
On3 Recruiting 4 93.15 WA CB
247 Composite 4 0.9604 WA CB

Vitals

Hometown Seattle, Washington
Projected Position Cornerback
Height 6-foot-0
Weight 180 pounds
Class 2023

Recruitment

  • Offered on November 3, 2020

Top-12

  • Oregon Ducks
  • Alabama Crimson Tide
  • Notre Dame Fighting Irish
  • LSU Tigers
  • Michigan Wolverines
  • Michigan State Spartans
  • Stanford Cardinal
  • Texas A&M Aggies
  • UCLA Bruins
  • USC Trojans
  • Utah Utes
  • Washington Huskies

Film

Contact/Follow us @Ducks_Wire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oregon Ducks news, notes, and opinion.

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Teams announced for quarterbacks, specialists ahead of Oregon Ducks spring game

Ty Thompson to Troy Franklin? Bo Nix to Seven McGee? Jay Butterfield to Dont’e Thorton? These QB-WR matchups are going to be entertaining.

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The stage is now set for the Oregon Ducks spring game on Saturday afternoon, and the teams have been finalized.

On Friday afternoon, the rosters were set in stone.

Throughout the week, leading up to the annual scrimmage, the Ducks have been teasing out the divided rosters, giving us a view of what the green and yellow team would look like bit by bit. They first announced the wide receivers and defensive backs; on Wednesday night, the offensive and defensive linemen. Thursday night saw the running backs, linebackers, and tight ends. 

Now we get a look at which players will quarterback each team, as well as the kickers, punters, and long snappers.

With all due respect to the specialists, few people are going to look past the QB matchups in this post. We get Jay Butterfield and Bo Nix on one side, and Ty Thompson and A.J. Abbott on the other side. Let the QB competition narratives begin.

More importantly, if we cross-match this roster with the wide receiver breakdown, it will be a lot of Thompson throwing to Troy Franklin, Chase Cota, and Kris Hutson. On the other side, Nix and Butterfield will be peppering guys like Dont’e Thornton, Seven McGee, and Justius Lowe throughout the day.

With the lineups now set, fans can really start to get excited about what is getting set to take place on Saturday afternoon. It should be a very entertaining spring game.

Contact/Follow us @Ducks_Wire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oregon Ducks news, notes, and opinion.

Let us know your thoughts, comment on this story below. Join the conversation today.

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NFL Draft Profile: San Diego State CB Tayler Hawkins

NFL Draft Profile: San Diego State CB Tayler Hawkins Tayler Hawkins played solid defense at SDSU and hopes to get a chance at the pros. – Contact/Follow @ErwinSports & @MWCwire Does the corner from Palm Springs get drafted next week? Tayler Hawkins …

NFL Draft Profile: San Diego State CB Tayler Hawkins

Tayler Hawkins played solid defense at SDSU and hopes to get a chance at the pros.

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– Contact/Follow @ErwinSports & @MWCwire

Does the corner from Palm Springs get drafted next week?

Tayler Hawkins is an uncommon rare 24-year-old entering the NFL 2022 draft. The Palm Springs native enrolled at San Diego State in 2016, redshirted his freshman year, and used his COVID eligibility for a sixth year with the Aztecs.

Hawkins brought experience to the 2021 secondary alongside a group of underclassmen who needed to see what good defense needs to look like.

A ballhawk of a cornerback from Palm Springs High, Hoke lined Hawkins up in special teams and at safety before moving him back to his natural position in 2020, across now NFL CB Darren Hall. He entered the 2021 season looking to improve his technique and skills in his final year and now hopes of making the league.

Measurables

Height: 6’1″
Weight: 203
Hand: 09 3/8
Arm: 30 1/2
Wingspan: 73 1/8
40 Yrd Dash: 4.53
20 Yrd Dash: 2.63
10 Yrd Dash: 1.56
Vertical Jump: 36 1/2
Broad Jump: 09’08”
20 Yrd Shuttle: 4.34
3-Cone Drill: 7.21
40 Time Range: 4.52-4.53/Projected 4.54
225 Lb. Bench Reps: 14

Highlights

Strengths

Hawkins is a solid defender who can keep up with receivers and make late adjustments to break up passes. His hands are great and made significant progress his senior year where he had two interceptions and 10 passes defended, the best output as an Aztec. According to NFL Draft Buzz, he has an “athletic build with plenty of room for additional muscle mass – a legitimate NFL-caliber athlete.”

In Brady Hoke’s defense, the cornerback was not afraid to make contact on run plays, accumulating 62 total tackles and forcing one fumble in 2021. His best single-game tackling line was against UCLA in 2019 with 10 total tackles, which included his snaps on special teams.

Weaknesses

Much of the San Diego State secondary was susceptible to the deep ball, and Hawkins was not immune to that. He does not have that close-out speed to hone in on receivers who get past him. Draft experts say he “needs to show better tackling technique to consistently finish.” Despite having the prototypical corner physique, he tends to give too much space to his defenders and his agility will be tested against NFL receivers.

Draft Prediction

Despite his improvement in skill, many draft boards do not have him listed in their mock drafts. If he goes to the NFL, it is probable Hawkins receives a call as an undrafted free agent.

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Ducks drops in ESPN’s spring top 25 while Utah, USC skyrocket up the polls

ESPN isn’t as confident in Oregon as it was a couple of months ago, but USC and Utah are rising in the rankings quickly.

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It is always interesting when there are massive changes in a way-too-early top 25 between February and April. What are you basing those changes on?

While spring football is taking place across the country and position battles are starting to take shape, every team in the nation is still in a rebuilding mode that should have their array of outcomes in the fall pretty expansive.

For the Oregon Ducks, that is certainly true, especially with the entirely new coaching staff taking over in Eugene and working to get a young roster ready to compete.

Recently, ESPN put out a new edition of its way-too-early top 25, and the Ducks dropped noticeably. In January, before Lanning worked wonders in the recruiting world and built Oregon’s class to what is now the No. 13 group in the nation, per 247Sports, the Ducks ranked No. 12 in ESPN’s poll. 

On Thursday, ESPN dropped them to No. 16.

Oregon Ducks — No. 16

The Oregon Ducks practiced away from the elements on Tuesday, working inside the Moshofsky Center to escape the winter weather. Zachary Neel | USA TODAY Sports

Previous ranking: 12
2021 record: 10-4 (7-2 Pac-12)
Returning starters: 6 offense, 7 defense, 2 special teams
Key departures: DE Kayvon Thibodeaux, CB Mykael Wright, CB DJ James, QB Anthony Brown, WR Devon Williams, G George Moore, S Verone McKinley III, RB Travis Dye
Key additions: QB Bo Nix, DL Sam Taimani, CB Christian Gonzalez, WR Chase Cota, DL Jordon Riley, LB Devon Jackson, ATH Jalil Tucker, DE Gracen Halton, S Trejon Williams, OL Josh Conerly Jr.

Spring Update: New Ducks coach Dan Lanning, a former defensive coordinator at Georgia, has spent the spring installing new schemes on both sides of the ball. Nix, who started three seasons at Auburn, has been working with the No. 1 offense. He will continue to battle Ty Thompson and Jay Butterfield for the starting quarterback job. Dye transferred to Southern California, so sophomores Byron Cardwell, Seven McGee and Sean Dollars are competing for carries. The Ducks added some beef up front on defense in Taimani (6-foot-2, 330 pounds) and Riley (6-foot-6, 310 pounds). Gonzalez, a two-year starter at Colorado, should help in the secondary, where three of four starters departed.

No hate on ESPN, but there are some factual inaccuracies that need to be corrected. For starters, Seven McGee is listed as a member of the backfield, when he has moved to wide receiver. Also, Bo Nix has not been working with the “No. 1 offense,” but rather rotating through each offensive group while a depth chart is still in the works. ESPN also listed that the Ducks added DE Gracen Halton, who committed to Oklahoma on national signing day, and earlier in the rankings, they added WR Justius Lowe as a new addition to the Utah Utes, despite his commitment to Oregon in February.

There was also no mention of four-star running back Jordan James, four-star cornerback Jahlil Florence or four-star WR Kyler Kasper in the additions for the Ducks.

Despite this, it’s clear the worldwide leader in sports is not as high on the Ducks as it once was. However, it is certainly buying stock in a couple of other Pac-12 schools. The Utah Utes and USC Trojans skyrocketed up the rankings. Here is where those teams landed…

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Teams announced for running backs, linebackers, tight ends ahead of Oregon Ducks spring game

Running backs, linebackers, and tight ends have been divvied up for Saturday. Byron Cardwell vs. Noah Sewell might be the headlining matchup.

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As the week has gone on and we get ready for the Oregon Ducks’ spring game on Saturday afternoon, the team has done a good job of teasing out which players will line up for which team in the annual scrimmage.

On Tuesday night, it was the wide receivers and defensive backs that were released; on Wednesday night, the offensive and defensive linemen. Thursday night now sees the running backs, linebackers, and tight ends get divvied up between the green and yellow team, giving us a more clear view of what the two squads will look like on Saturday afternoon.

My first takeaway when looking at those teams is that I can’t wait to see a matchup between RB Byron Cardwell and LB Noah Sewell. It is also interesting to note that RB Sean Dollars is the lone scholarship player at his position on the yellow team, which might mean that we see a heavy dose of him on Saturday, which has been a long time coming.

Guys like Cam McCormick, Patrick Herbert, Justin Flowe, and Mase Funa are all listed on the rosters, but we will see if they end up playing on Saturday. There’s a chance that they do, but with a majority of them spending time with the rehabilitation group this spring, it would come as no shock to see them sit the scrimmage out.

Contact/Follow us @Ducks_Wire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oregon Ducks news, notes, and opinion.

Let us know your thoughts, comment on this story below. Join the conversation today.

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5-star quarterback sets official visit date to return to Oregon Ducks

The No. 3 QB and No. 5 overall player in the 2023 class will be taking an official visit to Eugene next weekend.

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This week brought the news that the Oregon Ducks are currently the leading candidates to land 5-star quarterback Jaden Rashada, and now it’s being announced that another 5-star quarterback, Dante Moore, has set up his official visit with the Ducks.

According to On3 Recruits, Detroit, Michigan native Dante Moore, who is ranked as the No. 3 QB in the 2023 class, and No. 5 player overall, is set to visit Eugene from April 29th to May 1st.

This will be a return visit for Moore, who came and met the new coaching staff earlier this year back in January ahead of national signing day.

There was a belief that Rashada, the No. 5 QB in the 2023 class, would be on campus for the Oregon spring game this weekend, but he will instead be headed to Ole Miss and will be delaying his trip to Oregon until later in the spring.

At the moment, it looks like the Ducks are in a great position as far as the recruitment for both of these players goes, so it will be interesting to watch where the dominoes land as the summer gets closer.

Contact/Follow us @Ducks_Wire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oregon Ducks news, notes, and opinion.

Let us know your thoughts, comment on this story below. Join the conversation today.

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‘I feel like it’s a Chip Kelly offense from back in the day, just utilizing everybody’

WR Seven McGee didn’t hold back when professing his love for Kenny Dillingham’s new offense with the Ducks.

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It’s pretty hard to argue about when the peak of Oregon Ducks football was.

The actual mountain top came in the 2014-15 season when Marcus Mariota and the Ducks reached the national championship game under Mark Helfrich. However, you’d be hard-pressed to find any Oregon fan that would tell you it was anyone other than Chip Kelly who got the Ducks to the peak of their powers at the start of last decade.

Since then, Oregon has struggled to find an explosive offensive identity, undergoing the single season of Willie Taggart at the helm, followed by the successful, yet conservative, ground-and-pound years of Mario Cristobal.

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With a new staff in the mix, though, a new era of Oregon football is set to take place.

When talking with wide receiver Seven McGee on Thursday about what he liked in the new offense, the sophomore gave some incredibly high praise.

“I love the offense. I feel like it’s a Chip Kelly offense from back in the day, just utilizing everybody,” McGee said. “Like I said before, just putting people in a position to win great 1-on-1 matchups.”

The offense was a major selling point for McGee when deciding not to transfer away from the Ducks this past offseason. He says that Dan Lanning got on the phone with him to lay out their plans for that side of the ball, and a mix of vertical attacks and an emphasis on capitalizing on matchups is what stood out to McGee.

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“Just to utilize me everywhere in the field, which is something that we didn’t do last year,” McGee said. “As a team, just moving parts and putting people in places to create one on one matchups. That’s why Coach Lanning and Coach Dillingham are great right now with the offensive scheme. Obviously, Coach Lanning is a defensive coach which is great because he knows the leverages of defense — he had the number one defense, arguably, ever to play the game.” 

Chip Kelly changed the game of college football a decade ago with his no-huddle spread offense that emphasized read options and quick tempo. None of this is to say that Kenny Dillingham is going to transcend the game as Kelly did, but it is encouraging to hear some of the players enthralled with the potential.

While we’ve only seen glimpses of what the offense can look like in practice so far, Saturday’s spring game will offer a great view at just how exciting the new scheme will be. It’s likely that Dillingham won’t show all of his cards just yet, but you can guarantee that he pulls out a couple of tricks out of his sleeve just to let fans — and recruits — see a bit of what Oregon is in for this season.

Contact/Follow us @Ducks_Wire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oregon Ducks news, notes, and opinion.

Let us know your thoughts, comment on this story below. Join the conversation today.

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Seven McGee opens up about decision to return to Oregon after entering transfer portal

We talked to Seven McGee for the first time since he left the transfer portal in December. He said it was Lanning’s “tough mentality” that helped bring him back.

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In the wake of all of the news that was surrounding the Oregon Ducks in early December, with the recent departure of head coach Mario Cristobal and the new hire of Dan Lanning, many players on the roster were faced with a decsion.

Would they stay, or would they go?

For running back Seven McGee, it was a tough choice to make. He had been committed to Oregon since his freshman year in high school back in 2018, and had just seen a relatively successful true freshman year with the Ducks. But with the coaching staff change, he wasn’t sure Oregon was the place for him anymore.

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On December 13th, two days after Lanning’s hire, McGee announced that he would be entering the transfer portal. Just a couple of hours after announcing that decision, McGee retracted on Twitter, saying that a conversation with Lanning had convinced him to stay in Eugene.

When talking to McGee for the first time since last season, he opened up about that process.

“It was hard, you know, with me being committed here since 2018 as a freshman,” McGee said on Thursday. “You know, seeing that staff leave and having a commitment with [Mario] Cristobal and [Jim] Mastro and a couple of other coaches on our staff. It wasn’t easy, you know? So just going through that process and then just talking to my mother and my family back home just really just making the best decision for me. So just giving Coach Lanning a chance and it’s working out, it’s great.”

So far this spring, McGee has drawn rave reviews from coaches and teammates alike, all of whom say that he is embracing the position change from running back to wide receiver.

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It’s been that, plus the new offense that Oregon’s offensive coordinator Kenny Dillingham has introduced, that has McGee excited about his future. Following McGee’s announcement that he would be leaving, he had a talk with both Lanning and Oregon coach Don Johnson. They laid out a plan for how he would be used going forward.

“Just to utilize me everywhere in the field, which is something that we didn’t do last year,” McGee said. “As a team, just moving parts and putting people in places to create one on one matchups. That’s why Coach Lanning and Coach Dillingham are great right now with the offensive scheme. Obviously, Coach Lanning is a defensive coach which is great because he knows the leverages of defense — he had the number one defense, arguably, ever to play the game.” 

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While the X’s and O’s are important, McGee said that Lanning’s energy also went a long way to convince him to give the new head coach a shot. It was his vision for the program that ultimately got him to stay.

“Just wanting to win,” McGee said. “Simply just wanting to win, and bringing that mentality to Oregon that we’re going to be a tough-ass team. It’s not just gonna be a team that’s built off fast and wanting to move fast. It’s a tough mentality.”

Contact/Follow us @Ducks_Wire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oregon Ducks news, notes, and opinion.

Let us know your thoughts, comment on this story below. Join the conversation today.

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