Saunders
Heisman Trophy Winner
2016 Game 3 “Expert” Picks: Oregon @ Nebraska
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CollegeFootballNews.com
http://collegefootballnews.com/2016/oregon-nebraska-game-preview-fearless-prediction-line-tv
Why Oregon Will Win
The offense still works.
It might not be quite the high-octane point-per-minute fest it was a few years ago under Marcus Mariota, but it’s not all that far off with Dakota Prukop stepping in and throwing well, the running game rolling without a problem, and the explosion coming back.
The problem is with the timing and tempo – they’re not quite there yet – but that seems like it’s more of an early-season issue and not a big problem. Once Prukop gets in a little more work, this thing should be going at warp speed.
But is it ready now? Can the Oregon offense be dangerous enough to get past a suddenly-strong Husker defense?
Wyoming had its chances against Nebraska – don’t be fooled by the 52-17 final. The Huskers exploded in the fourth quarter, but they were helped a ton by mistake after mistake as UW QB Josh Allen couldn’t stop giving the ball away. Oregon lost a few fumbles early, but it’s not going to make the massive errors to give Nebraska a whole slew of easy chances.
Royce Freeman is averaging over nine yards per carry so far, the line is doing a decent job of coming together – it’s the one big question mark other than Prukop coming into the season – and overall, there haven’t been too many concerns other than …
Why Nebraska Will Win
The Oregon pass defense has been shockingly mediocre.
One of the key unnoticed aspects to Oregon’s run to the national title game a few years ago was the play of a strong, aggressive defense. It’s not in place so far this season.
Of course, everyone has to try bombing away to keep up the pace, but the Duck secondary hasn’t been tight when the outcomes have still been in doubt, giving up over 300 yards to UC Davis and struggling for a stretch against a mediocre Virginia attack.
This isn’t a ball-control Nebraska offense, but it’s been good so far at keeping drives alive and controlling the clock. As always, Oregon doesn’t care about time of possession, looking to score as quickly as possible with an avalanche of points. However, Nebraska might have the offense to take the Ducks out of their game, and this year, if last week away any indication, it’s got the firepower to keep up.
Just when the Nebraska offense started to struggle a bit against Wyoming, what did it do? Tommy Armstrong was fantastic, throwing for 412 yards and four scores including two to Jordan Westerkamp, who came up with a big-time scoring play to all but put the game away.
What’s Going To Happen?
Expect a thriller.
This isn’t the Nebraska team of last year. It’s playing with more efficiency, effectiveness, and confidence with the offense not making big mistakes and the defense – somewhat surprisingly – holding up well on the defensive front.
Oregon hasn’t looked the part yet of a Pac-12 killer in search of a playoff spot, but this could be the moment when it starts to pick up a bit more national love. Prukop will be fine, but this is Royce Freeman’s day.
Nebraska bottled up Wyoming’s Brian Hill, and the back seven has swarmed over the first two games to keep either of the Mountain West teams on the slate from breaking off anything too big, but Oregon’s offense is about to work. The Huskers will play well, but Freeman will be that much better.
Oregon 34 - Nebraska 30
(Part 2)
http://collegefootballnews.com/2016/week-3-college-football-expert-picks-predictions
Fiu - O
Russ - O
Rich - N
Phil - O
Crow - N
Con - O
Dave - O
Jere - O
Chris - N
Schmo - O
Cluck - O
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BTN.com
http://btn.com/2016/09/13/polls-its-time-to-pick-your-week-3-big-ten-winners/
Tom Dienhart: Nebraska 33 - Oregon 30
Sean Merman: Oregon 34 - Nebraska 31
Brent Yarina: Nebraska 40 - Oregon 37
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CBSSports.com
http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball/features/writers/expert/picks/straight-up/3
Dennis Dodd - O
Jon Solomon - N
Jerry Palm - N
Tom Fornelli - O
Robby Kalland - O
Ben Kercheval - N
Chip Patterson - O
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John Conzano - The Oregonian
http://www.oregonlive.com/sports/oregonian/john_canzano/index.ssf/2016/09/canzano_vlog_why_nebraska_beat.html
I don't love Nebraska's football team. Let's get that straight up front. They're flawed. They play stupid at times. They're not great. Sometimes, they don't even look good. But they're going to beat Oregon on Saturday playing at home.
Oregon's front seven on defense are ordinary. The defensive tackles in Brady Hoke's 4-3 scheme aren't play makers and the Huskers must have seen what we all saw vs. UC Davis and Virginia. I think Nebraska will have a lot of success running the ball, passing the ball... spiking the ball in the end zone, etc. I don't see fewer than 40 points for Nebraska's offense vs. Oregon... and one more thing... the Huskers feel like they're playing for so much more than the Ducks.
Nebraska 44 - Oregon 30
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Big Red Wrap-Up
http://netnebraska.org/interactive-multimedia/sports/big-red-wrap-oregon-prediction
Kevin Kugler: Oregon 35 - Nebraska 31
Blake Lawrence: Nebraska 38 - Oregon 31
Sean Callahan: Nebraska 41 - Oregon 37
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Daily Nebraskan
http://www.dailynebraskan.com/sports/football-score-predictions-nebraska-vs-oregon/article_596797fa-7897-11e6-a193-4b4b2114a631.html
Brett Nierengarten: Nebraska 38 - Oregon 35
Riley Bowden: Oregon 38 - Nebraska 34
Michael Dixon: Nebraska 35 - Oregon 31
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FEI Projections
http://www.bcftoys.com/2016-game-projections/
Oregon 35 - Nebraska 28
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FootballStudyHall
http://www.footballstudyhall.com/2016/9/15/12912962/college-football-week-3-picks-projections-schedule-tv-listings
S&P+: Oregon 38.5 - Nebraska 36.2 (Oregon 55.3% Win probability)
F+: Oregon By 3.1
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ESPN FPI
http://www.espn.com/college-football/game?gameId=400869113
Nebraska 74.2% Win
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ESPN Blogger Breakdown
http://www.espn.com/blog/bigten/post/_/id/136415/breaking-down-the-matchup-between-nebraska-and-no-22-oregon
Nebraska and No. 22 Oregon will meet for the first time in 30 years on 3:30 p.m. ET Saturday at Memorial Stadium – but there will still be quite a bit of familiarity on the sideline. Nebraska coach Mike Riley faced these Ducks 14 times during his tenure at Oregon State from 1997-98 and 2003-14. Pac-12 reporter Chantel Jennings and Big Ten reporter Josh Moyer break down the matchup between the Ducks and Cornhuskers.
How to beat Oregon: Run the ball well. Brady Hoke’s Oregon defensive unit hasn’t picked up the 4-3 defense quite as quickly as it seemed to have happened at Michigan in 2011. Against Virginia last weekend the Ducks allowed 11 rushes of 10 or more yards -- it’s second-most ever allowed in the Mark Helfrich era. Hoke has spent a lot of time harping on how Oregon’s tackling needs to improve; the Cavaliers picked up 79 rushing yards after contact (nearly two yards per rush) against the Ducks. So, if the Cornhuskers can run the ball well with Devine Ozigbo (and add some carries from Tommy Armstrong Jr.), they’ll put themselves in a good spot. -- Jennings
How to beat Nebraska: Go for the big play. Maybe this goes without saying when you play a team with the speed of Oregon. But the Huskers have struggled in this department and, if Oregon takes advantage, it could be a long day in Lincoln. Since the start of Riley’s tenure at Nebraska, only a half-dozen Power 5 defenses have allowed more big plays (83) of at least 20 yards. And only two -- Arizona State and Indiana -- have allowed more big plays through the air. On the other end of it, Oregon is No. 2 in the Power 5 when it comes to producing said 20-plus-yard plays (110). If Nebraska doesn’t generate a pass rush, or the secondary plays like it did in 2015, it could be another huge day offensively for Oregon. -- Moyer
How Oregon beats you: Offensive weapons. Last week, quarterback Dakota Prukop seemed to settle into this Oregon offense. He aired it out, scrambled well and made the right decisions at the right time. If he’s playing well, it only makes the job of his talented offensive weapons that much easier. Oregon will look to pound on the ground with Royce Freeman, Kani Benoit and Tony Brooks-James. And then they’ll air it out with a slew of receivers who have diverse skill sets -- Devon Allen, Darren Carrington, Dwayne Stanford andPharaoh Brown. -- Jennings
How Nebraska beats you: Run, run, run. The Huskers’ offense has flashed quite a bit of versatility these first two weeks, running on 80 percent of their plays in Week 1 and then throwing for 412 yards in Week 2. But, against the Ducks and their so-so front seven, the key is going to be to keep that run game going a la Stanford in 2012 and 2013. That’s really when Nebraska has been at its best. Since Riley took over, when Nebraska runs for more than 200 yards, it’s an undefeated 5-0. When it runs for 170 yards or less? Try 1-5. Riley’s crew can control the tempo against Oregon by establishing the run game, much like they did against UCLA in the Foster Farms Bowl, and it’ll be hard to top them. --Moyer
Oregon's X factor: Offensive line. Prukop and Freeman need a young offensive line -- the Ducks start three redshirt freshmen along the O-line -- to get the job done. Though Prukop and Freeman can still make plays when the line’s play isn’t perfect, their production is certainly aided when the linemen are acting as a well-oiled machine and not picking up penalties every other down. --Jennings
Nebraska's X factor: QB Armstrong. As Huskers fans know, he can almost single-handedly win you the game -- or lose it. Armstrong is a streaky, strong-armed passer who can take off running and has the ability to turn a game on its head. Against a top-15 pass defense in Minnesota last season, he completed 69 percent of his passes and boasted a QBR of 95.8 en route to a win. Against Miami’s No. 38 pass defense, he completed less than half his attempts and tossed three interceptions en route to a loss. If Armstrong is consistent and doesn’t turn the ball over, it’s hard to beat those Cornhuskers. But if the turnover-prone Armstrong shows up, well, then it’s another story. -- Moyer
Predictions:
Jennings: I think the Cornhuskers jump out to a quick lead on the Ducks but by the end of the second quarter/beginning of the third quarter, the Ducks will have made it a game. At that point, it’ll come down to which defense can make the greater number of plays. And since I’ve yet to see Hoke’s defense really stand out, my nod goes to Mark Banker and crew for this one.
Nebraska 48 - Oregon 38
Moyer: The Ducks’ speed on the outside is concerning, but Riley has really shown a commitment to the run -- and I like how that matches up against the Ducks. The secondary will be tested against Oregon, but they’ve proven to be opportunistic in the early going -- the Huskers lead the nation with seven interceptions -- and that should be enough for a close win.
Nebraska 38 - Oregon 35
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Athlon Sports
http://athlonsports.com/college-football/predicting-which-team-will-win-every-game-week-3-college-football
Steven Lassan: O
Mitch Light : O
Bryan Fischer: N
Jim Weber: O
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AP - Ralph D Russo
http://collegefootball.ap.org/article/oklahoma-ole-miss-facing-potential-september-elimination
Two fragile fan bases, with much skepticism for their coaches.Mental health on the line in Lincoln
Nebraska 38 - Oregon 32
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Prediction Tracker
http://www.thepredictiontracker.com/predncaa.html
The average of 50-plus computer projections has Nebraska favored by 2.6 points. On the high end, one projection has the Huskers winning by 15.67 points. The biggest projection for Oregon is a 7-point win.
Nebraska Win
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ESPN Big Ten Blog
http://www.espn.com/blog/bigten/post/_/id/136441/week-3-b1g-game-picks-can-buckeyes-huskers-and-spartans-all-win
Brian Bennet: Nebraska 35 - Oregon 33
Josh Moyer: Nebraska 38 - Oregon 35
Dan Murphy: Nebraska 31 - Oregon 30
Jesse Temple: Oregon 38 - Nebraska 35
Austin Ward: Nebraska 34 - Oregon 33
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ESPN Pac 12 Blog
http://www.espn.com/blog/pac12/post/_/id/103670/pac-12-week-3-game-picks-stanfords-title-defense-beings-against-usc
Kyle Bonagura: Oregon 38 - Nebraska 37
Kevin Gemmell: Oregon 45 - Nebraska 38
Chantel Jennings: Nebraska 48 - Oregon 38
David Lombardi: Oregon 41 - Nebraska 40
Ted Miller: Nebraska 35 - Oregon 30
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FOX Sports: Stewart Mandel
http://www.foxsports.com/college-football/gallery/college-football-odds-spreads-lines-betting-week-3-alabama-ohio-state-notre-dame-mandel-091516
RB Royce Freeman is a stud, but Nebraska’s Devine Ozigbo and Terrell Newby are also capable and going up against an atrocious Oregon rush D.
Nebraska 42 - Oregon 37
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More to come...
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CollegeFootballNews.com
http://collegefootballnews.com/2016/oregon-nebraska-game-preview-fearless-prediction-line-tv
Why Oregon Will Win
The offense still works.
It might not be quite the high-octane point-per-minute fest it was a few years ago under Marcus Mariota, but it’s not all that far off with Dakota Prukop stepping in and throwing well, the running game rolling without a problem, and the explosion coming back.
The problem is with the timing and tempo – they’re not quite there yet – but that seems like it’s more of an early-season issue and not a big problem. Once Prukop gets in a little more work, this thing should be going at warp speed.
But is it ready now? Can the Oregon offense be dangerous enough to get past a suddenly-strong Husker defense?
Wyoming had its chances against Nebraska – don’t be fooled by the 52-17 final. The Huskers exploded in the fourth quarter, but they were helped a ton by mistake after mistake as UW QB Josh Allen couldn’t stop giving the ball away. Oregon lost a few fumbles early, but it’s not going to make the massive errors to give Nebraska a whole slew of easy chances.
Royce Freeman is averaging over nine yards per carry so far, the line is doing a decent job of coming together – it’s the one big question mark other than Prukop coming into the season – and overall, there haven’t been too many concerns other than …
Why Nebraska Will Win
The Oregon pass defense has been shockingly mediocre.
One of the key unnoticed aspects to Oregon’s run to the national title game a few years ago was the play of a strong, aggressive defense. It’s not in place so far this season.
Of course, everyone has to try bombing away to keep up the pace, but the Duck secondary hasn’t been tight when the outcomes have still been in doubt, giving up over 300 yards to UC Davis and struggling for a stretch against a mediocre Virginia attack.
This isn’t a ball-control Nebraska offense, but it’s been good so far at keeping drives alive and controlling the clock. As always, Oregon doesn’t care about time of possession, looking to score as quickly as possible with an avalanche of points. However, Nebraska might have the offense to take the Ducks out of their game, and this year, if last week away any indication, it’s got the firepower to keep up.
Just when the Nebraska offense started to struggle a bit against Wyoming, what did it do? Tommy Armstrong was fantastic, throwing for 412 yards and four scores including two to Jordan Westerkamp, who came up with a big-time scoring play to all but put the game away.
What’s Going To Happen?
Expect a thriller.
This isn’t the Nebraska team of last year. It’s playing with more efficiency, effectiveness, and confidence with the offense not making big mistakes and the defense – somewhat surprisingly – holding up well on the defensive front.
Oregon hasn’t looked the part yet of a Pac-12 killer in search of a playoff spot, but this could be the moment when it starts to pick up a bit more national love. Prukop will be fine, but this is Royce Freeman’s day.
Nebraska bottled up Wyoming’s Brian Hill, and the back seven has swarmed over the first two games to keep either of the Mountain West teams on the slate from breaking off anything too big, but Oregon’s offense is about to work. The Huskers will play well, but Freeman will be that much better.
Oregon 34 - Nebraska 30
(Part 2)
http://collegefootballnews.com/2016/week-3-college-football-expert-picks-predictions
Fiu - O
Russ - O
Rich - N
Phil - O
Crow - N
Con - O
Dave - O
Jere - O
Chris - N
Schmo - O
Cluck - O
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BTN.com
http://btn.com/2016/09/13/polls-its-time-to-pick-your-week-3-big-ten-winners/
Tom Dienhart: Nebraska 33 - Oregon 30
Sean Merman: Oregon 34 - Nebraska 31
Brent Yarina: Nebraska 40 - Oregon 37
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CBSSports.com
http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball/features/writers/expert/picks/straight-up/3
Dennis Dodd - O
Jon Solomon - N
Jerry Palm - N
Tom Fornelli - O
Robby Kalland - O
Ben Kercheval - N
Chip Patterson - O
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John Conzano - The Oregonian
http://www.oregonlive.com/sports/oregonian/john_canzano/index.ssf/2016/09/canzano_vlog_why_nebraska_beat.html
I don't love Nebraska's football team. Let's get that straight up front. They're flawed. They play stupid at times. They're not great. Sometimes, they don't even look good. But they're going to beat Oregon on Saturday playing at home.
Oregon's front seven on defense are ordinary. The defensive tackles in Brady Hoke's 4-3 scheme aren't play makers and the Huskers must have seen what we all saw vs. UC Davis and Virginia. I think Nebraska will have a lot of success running the ball, passing the ball... spiking the ball in the end zone, etc. I don't see fewer than 40 points for Nebraska's offense vs. Oregon... and one more thing... the Huskers feel like they're playing for so much more than the Ducks.
Nebraska 44 - Oregon 30
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Big Red Wrap-Up
http://netnebraska.org/interactive-multimedia/sports/big-red-wrap-oregon-prediction
Kevin Kugler: Oregon 35 - Nebraska 31
Blake Lawrence: Nebraska 38 - Oregon 31
Sean Callahan: Nebraska 41 - Oregon 37
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Daily Nebraskan
http://www.dailynebraskan.com/sports/football-score-predictions-nebraska-vs-oregon/article_596797fa-7897-11e6-a193-4b4b2114a631.html
Brett Nierengarten: Nebraska 38 - Oregon 35
Riley Bowden: Oregon 38 - Nebraska 34
Michael Dixon: Nebraska 35 - Oregon 31
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FEI Projections
http://www.bcftoys.com/2016-game-projections/
Oregon 35 - Nebraska 28
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FootballStudyHall
http://www.footballstudyhall.com/2016/9/15/12912962/college-football-week-3-picks-projections-schedule-tv-listings
S&P+: Oregon 38.5 - Nebraska 36.2 (Oregon 55.3% Win probability)
F+: Oregon By 3.1
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ESPN FPI
http://www.espn.com/college-football/game?gameId=400869113
Nebraska 74.2% Win
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ESPN Blogger Breakdown
http://www.espn.com/blog/bigten/post/_/id/136415/breaking-down-the-matchup-between-nebraska-and-no-22-oregon
Nebraska and No. 22 Oregon will meet for the first time in 30 years on 3:30 p.m. ET Saturday at Memorial Stadium – but there will still be quite a bit of familiarity on the sideline. Nebraska coach Mike Riley faced these Ducks 14 times during his tenure at Oregon State from 1997-98 and 2003-14. Pac-12 reporter Chantel Jennings and Big Ten reporter Josh Moyer break down the matchup between the Ducks and Cornhuskers.
How to beat Oregon: Run the ball well. Brady Hoke’s Oregon defensive unit hasn’t picked up the 4-3 defense quite as quickly as it seemed to have happened at Michigan in 2011. Against Virginia last weekend the Ducks allowed 11 rushes of 10 or more yards -- it’s second-most ever allowed in the Mark Helfrich era. Hoke has spent a lot of time harping on how Oregon’s tackling needs to improve; the Cavaliers picked up 79 rushing yards after contact (nearly two yards per rush) against the Ducks. So, if the Cornhuskers can run the ball well with Devine Ozigbo (and add some carries from Tommy Armstrong Jr.), they’ll put themselves in a good spot. -- Jennings
How to beat Nebraska: Go for the big play. Maybe this goes without saying when you play a team with the speed of Oregon. But the Huskers have struggled in this department and, if Oregon takes advantage, it could be a long day in Lincoln. Since the start of Riley’s tenure at Nebraska, only a half-dozen Power 5 defenses have allowed more big plays (83) of at least 20 yards. And only two -- Arizona State and Indiana -- have allowed more big plays through the air. On the other end of it, Oregon is No. 2 in the Power 5 when it comes to producing said 20-plus-yard plays (110). If Nebraska doesn’t generate a pass rush, or the secondary plays like it did in 2015, it could be another huge day offensively for Oregon. -- Moyer
How Oregon beats you: Offensive weapons. Last week, quarterback Dakota Prukop seemed to settle into this Oregon offense. He aired it out, scrambled well and made the right decisions at the right time. If he’s playing well, it only makes the job of his talented offensive weapons that much easier. Oregon will look to pound on the ground with Royce Freeman, Kani Benoit and Tony Brooks-James. And then they’ll air it out with a slew of receivers who have diverse skill sets -- Devon Allen, Darren Carrington, Dwayne Stanford andPharaoh Brown. -- Jennings
How Nebraska beats you: Run, run, run. The Huskers’ offense has flashed quite a bit of versatility these first two weeks, running on 80 percent of their plays in Week 1 and then throwing for 412 yards in Week 2. But, against the Ducks and their so-so front seven, the key is going to be to keep that run game going a la Stanford in 2012 and 2013. That’s really when Nebraska has been at its best. Since Riley took over, when Nebraska runs for more than 200 yards, it’s an undefeated 5-0. When it runs for 170 yards or less? Try 1-5. Riley’s crew can control the tempo against Oregon by establishing the run game, much like they did against UCLA in the Foster Farms Bowl, and it’ll be hard to top them. --Moyer
Oregon's X factor: Offensive line. Prukop and Freeman need a young offensive line -- the Ducks start three redshirt freshmen along the O-line -- to get the job done. Though Prukop and Freeman can still make plays when the line’s play isn’t perfect, their production is certainly aided when the linemen are acting as a well-oiled machine and not picking up penalties every other down. --Jennings
Nebraska's X factor: QB Armstrong. As Huskers fans know, he can almost single-handedly win you the game -- or lose it. Armstrong is a streaky, strong-armed passer who can take off running and has the ability to turn a game on its head. Against a top-15 pass defense in Minnesota last season, he completed 69 percent of his passes and boasted a QBR of 95.8 en route to a win. Against Miami’s No. 38 pass defense, he completed less than half his attempts and tossed three interceptions en route to a loss. If Armstrong is consistent and doesn’t turn the ball over, it’s hard to beat those Cornhuskers. But if the turnover-prone Armstrong shows up, well, then it’s another story. -- Moyer
Predictions:
Jennings: I think the Cornhuskers jump out to a quick lead on the Ducks but by the end of the second quarter/beginning of the third quarter, the Ducks will have made it a game. At that point, it’ll come down to which defense can make the greater number of plays. And since I’ve yet to see Hoke’s defense really stand out, my nod goes to Mark Banker and crew for this one.
Nebraska 48 - Oregon 38
Moyer: The Ducks’ speed on the outside is concerning, but Riley has really shown a commitment to the run -- and I like how that matches up against the Ducks. The secondary will be tested against Oregon, but they’ve proven to be opportunistic in the early going -- the Huskers lead the nation with seven interceptions -- and that should be enough for a close win.
Nebraska 38 - Oregon 35
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Athlon Sports
http://athlonsports.com/college-football/predicting-which-team-will-win-every-game-week-3-college-football
Steven Lassan: O
Mitch Light : O
Bryan Fischer: N
Jim Weber: O
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AP - Ralph D Russo
http://collegefootball.ap.org/article/oklahoma-ole-miss-facing-potential-september-elimination
Two fragile fan bases, with much skepticism for their coaches.Mental health on the line in Lincoln
Nebraska 38 - Oregon 32
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Prediction Tracker
http://www.thepredictiontracker.com/predncaa.html
The average of 50-plus computer projections has Nebraska favored by 2.6 points. On the high end, one projection has the Huskers winning by 15.67 points. The biggest projection for Oregon is a 7-point win.
Nebraska Win
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ESPN Big Ten Blog
http://www.espn.com/blog/bigten/post/_/id/136441/week-3-b1g-game-picks-can-buckeyes-huskers-and-spartans-all-win
Brian Bennet: Nebraska 35 - Oregon 33
Josh Moyer: Nebraska 38 - Oregon 35
Dan Murphy: Nebraska 31 - Oregon 30
Jesse Temple: Oregon 38 - Nebraska 35
Austin Ward: Nebraska 34 - Oregon 33
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ESPN Pac 12 Blog
http://www.espn.com/blog/pac12/post/_/id/103670/pac-12-week-3-game-picks-stanfords-title-defense-beings-against-usc
Kyle Bonagura: Oregon 38 - Nebraska 37
Kevin Gemmell: Oregon 45 - Nebraska 38
Chantel Jennings: Nebraska 48 - Oregon 38
David Lombardi: Oregon 41 - Nebraska 40
Ted Miller: Nebraska 35 - Oregon 30
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FOX Sports: Stewart Mandel
http://www.foxsports.com/college-football/gallery/college-football-odds-spreads-lines-betting-week-3-alabama-ohio-state-notre-dame-mandel-091516
RB Royce Freeman is a stud, but Nebraska’s Devine Ozigbo and Terrell Newby are also capable and going up against an atrocious Oregon rush D.
Nebraska 42 - Oregon 37
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More to come...
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