10/03/19 Emerald Media - Gameday Edition

GAMEDAY

STEPPING UP AND SHOWING OUT JACOB BREELAND IS SUDDENLY ONE OF THE BEST TIGHT ENDS IN THE NATION, BUT IT DIDN’T HAPPEN OVERNIGHT

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DEEP DIVE INTO CAL, PG 14

GAMEDAY

HAPP Y H OUR

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ON THE COVER

Oregon Ducks tight end Jacob Breeland (27) scores a touchdown. Oregon Ducks Football takes

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on San Jose State at Autzen Stadium on Sept. 15, 2018. (Devin Roux/Emerald)

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GAMEDAY

Oregon Ducks quarterback Justin Herbert hands off the ball.

(Devin Roux/Emerald)

OREGON LOOKS TO BE BACK

TO NEAR FULL-HEALTH AS THEY WELCOME CAL TO AUTZEN STADIUM BY: Gabriel Ornelas @gabe_ornelas Oregon football, coming off a bye week, debuted a couple of new names this season on its depth chart in advance of its game against Cal. Head coach Mario Cristobal spoke to the media on Monday, giving insight to some players that could be making their 2019 debuts on Saturday.

Oregon will play its first Pac-12 home game against Cal, but the Golden Bears will be without starting quarterback Chase Garbers. Despite not having Garbers, Oregon will still have to worry about a solid defense coming into Autzen Stadium. “[We] took advantage of the bye week, obviously, to work on a lot of fundamentals and technique and some stuff schematically we felt we could enhance and get better at,” Cristobal said.

Freshman Mycah Pittman, who suffered a shoulder injury during Oregon’s second scrimmage

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on Aug. 17, could be making his Oregon debut on Saturday against Cal. Pittman has been limited in practice for the last two weeks while mending a right shoulder injury.

Pittman, who was highly regarded by his teammates during camp, is now a “full-go.”

“Mycah is set to go full-go practice,” Cristobal said. “He practiced with us last week, practiced with us yesterday and looked really good. Feel really optimistic about him playing this weekend.”

Senior Brenden Schooler, who suffered a foot injury that required surgery, could be making his 2019 season debut against Cal. Schooler, as a junior, had 21 catches for 203 yards and a touchdown. He also had seven tackles on special teams and was named First Team All-Pac-12 as a specialist last year.

“Brenden is right there as well,” Cristobal said.

“I think both guys, as long as they continue to progress throughout the course of the week, we feel that they have a really good chance of playing.”

Graduate transfer Juwan Johnson has been a steady day-to-day since the beginning of the season.

As of Monday, he has fallen to third at his position on the depth chart, which is the lowest he’s been all season. Johnson is dealing with a soft tissue injury in his right calf.

“Because Juwan’s [injury] has lingered for a while, I’m a little bit more cautious to say that he will be ready,” Cristobal said. “That being said, there’s been significant [progress] in his healing process as well.”

Cyrus Habibi-Likio, who suffered back spasms against Montana and did not play against Stanford, is now a “full-go.” Lance Wilhoite and JR Waters are

GAMEDAY

Oregon Ducks wide receiver Brenden Schooler warms up before the game. (Ben Green/Emerald)

The Ducks take on the Cal Bears.

(Devin Roux/Emerald)

not expected to play this weekend but are close to coming back. Austin Faoliu, who had minor injuries, was expected to play against Cal following limited snaps against Stanford.

Cal will also be without a key player on its offense.

Garbers, who suffered a right shoulder injury during the Golden Bears’ loss to Arizona State on Friday, will not play against the Ducks. Garbers is expected to be out indefinitely. He threw for 952 yards, along with eight touchdowns and two interceptions on the season.

Devon Modster, a transfer from UCLA, will be the starting

quarterback on Saturday. Modster threw for a measly 23 yards and one touchdown following Garbers leaving the game. Cristobal and the Ducks have previous film of Modster to prepare for what he brings to the table.

“I know Garbers is a talented guy, but I have a pretty good memory, and I remember Modster at UCLA,” Cristobal said. “We’re looking at a team that has talent outside, that has big backs that get downhill in a hurry.

Talented offensive line that gets after you. We have enough film on both of them to feel comfortable in preparing for them.”

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OREGON

CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA OFFENSE

OREGON OFFENSE Penei Sewell No. 58 LT Shane Lemieux No. 68 LG Jake Hanson No. 55 C Dallas Warmack No. 75 RG Calvin Throckmorton No. 54 Jacob Breeland No. 27 TE Juwan Johnson No. 6 WR Jaylon Redd No. 30 WR Johnny Johnson III No. 3 WR CJ Verdell No. 7 RB Justin Herbert No. 10 QB

So. Sr. Sr. Sr. RT

Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr.

Valentino Daltoso Matthew Cindric Michael Saffell McKade Mettauer Jake Curhan Gavin Reinwald Jordan Duncan Nikko Remigio Kekoa Crawford Cristopher Brown Jr. Devon Modster

DE NT DT STUD MLB WILL SAM CB CB S S

Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr.

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No. 63 No. 42 No. 96

LS P PK

Luc Bequette Brett Johnson Zeandae Johnson Cameron Goode Kuony Deng Evan Weaver Tevin Paul Camryn Bynum Ashtyn Davis Jaylinn Hawkins Elijah Hicks

No. 93 No. 90 No. 44 No. 19 No. 8 No. 89 No. 96 No. 24 No. 27 No. 6 No. 3

So. Sr. Jr.

Slater Zellers Steven Coutts Greg Thomas

No. 45 No. 37 No. 39

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Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr.

DE NG DE OLB ILB ILB OLB CB S S CB

Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr.

CALIFORNIA SPECIAL TEAMS

OREGON SPECIAL TEAMS Karsten Battles Blake Maimone Adam Stack

LT LG C RG RT TE WR SLOT WR RB QB

CALIFORNIA DEFENSE

OREGON DEFENSE Gus Cumberlander No. 45 Jordon Scott No. 34 Austin Faoliu No. 99 Bryson Young No. 56 Isaac Slade-Matautia No. 41 Troy Dye No. 35 La’Mar Winston Jr. No. 32 Thomas Graham Jr. No. 4 Deommodore Lenoir No. 6 Jevon Holland No. 8 Brady Breeze No. 25

No. 61 No. 73 No. 53 No. 72 No. 71 No. 84 No. 2 No. 4 No. 11 No. 34 No. 6

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COVER

Ducks tight end Jacob Breeland (27) avoids a tackle by juking a defender. . (Connor Cox/Emerald) PA G E 8

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BREELAND IS PROVING TO HIMSELF THAT HE CAN BE A STAR, AND PROVING TO NFL SCOUTS THAT HE’S GOT WHAT IT TAKES BY: Brady Lim @BradyLim619

Brenden Schooler went down.

Then Mycah Pittman went down.

Then Juwan Johnson went down.

Then Cam McCormick went down.

It was the story of the offseason: the Ducks had one of the best quarterbacks in the country in Justin Herbert, but who would he throw the ball to? Through five weeks of the season, any answer to that question wouldn’t be complete without Jacob Breeland’s name front and center.

Breeland has been nothing short of spectacular so far in 2019. He’s caught 18 balls and is leading the team in receiving yards with 265.

He leads all tight ends in college football in touchdown receptions, and his five scores through the air rank third among all pass catchers in the Pac-12 Conference, trailing only Easop Winston Jr. of Washington State and Isaiah Hodgins of Oregon State. The former has played five games in an air-raid offense, and the latter has looked every bit the part of a FirstTeam All-Pac-12 selection so far.

At this rate, Breeland might be right there with him.

“He’s determined to be an excellent football player,” head coach Mario Cristobal said.

“He’s worked at it, and he’s been extremely productive.”

He’s worked at it.

That’s the key phrase from what Cristobal had to say about Breeland after a second consecutive two-touchdown performance against Stanford.

Breeland wasn’t always destined to be a star, and the road to becoming

one of the brightest in the Pac-12 wasn’t an easy one.

Ranked as the 642nd best player in the class of 2015, Breeland committed to Oregon over middling programs like Colorado, Duke and San Jose State. He switched from his high school position of wide receiver to tight end, then redshirted his first season. He only caught six passes in 11 games in his second in 2016 and watched as the program suffered its worst season in over a decade.

A lot has changed around the program since that fateful day in 2016 when the Ducks walked off the field at Reser Stadium losers of the Civil War, but Justin Herbert and Jacob Breeland are still here.

And now, not even three years later, they’re the headliners of a passing attack that is one of the most efficient in the country.

“He’s a great guy. He’s so deserving of this,” Herbert said of his teammate of four years. “He makes plays. Whenever we can get him the ball, we try to. He’s such a tough guy. So much fun to watch him succeed.”

Whenever Breeland is asked post-game about a touchdown reception or a game-changing play that he made, he mentions how easy it is to have an NFL quarterback throwing to him.

“When you’ve got an NFL quarterback playing as your quarterback, it’s pretty nice,” Breeland said after going for 112 yards and a score against Nevada.

“I just run up the hash, honestly,

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COVER

and he throws a perfect ball every time. I just catch it and run.”

After 78 yards and two scores against Stanford, he again deflected the attention straight to Herbert.

“NFL quarterback right there,” he said. “He throws the ball perfectly where it needs to be and I just catch it every time.”

And he’s right. Catching passes from a potential top-10 NFL Draft pick is nice, but it’s also time to consider that Herbert might be throwing to an NFL tight end. A variety of draft projections slot him somewhere between rounds two and four, and almost always among the top-five tight ends available in the class. After being the 22nd-ranked

tight end coming out of high school, it’s safe to say Breeland has made a name for himself in the eyes of the NFL. “I’m gonna come out here every day and prove that I can be in the NFL,” Breeland said. “I can do it.”

And while he knows just how lifechanging a potential opportunity in the NFL would be, he’s also been through far too much as an Oregon Duck to move on from that chapter of his football career just yet. Instead, he’s investing time and energy into the younger players on the team to ensure that something like the 2016 Civil War won’t happen during their time in green and yellow.

“Listening to him open up and lead

Oregon tight end Jacob Breeland (27) scores the first touchdown of the game. (Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

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in that locker room was another step for him and for our football team,” Cristobal said. “Really fired up about him.”

Breeland’s football career has been all about proving something. Proving to college evaluators that he can play at the Power 5 level. Proving to college coaches that he can play tight end. Proving to NFL scouts that he can play in the league. And most importantly, proving to himself that he can be a star.

“It means a lot,” Breeland said. “I put it on myself that I need to prove to [Herbert] that he can trust me.”

And Herbert has made it clear that he does.

“I’ve had complete confidence in

him the past couple years,” Herbert said. “I trust him, the entire team trusts him, and he makes plays.”

Cristobal feels the same way.

“Breeland has really stepped up his game,” Cristobal said. “His run blocking has really improved, he’s become such a sure-handed guy and become a legitimate vertical threat.

It’s great to have that.”

With the quarterback and head coach on his side and a lot of the offense on his shoulders, Breeland’s point has certainly been proven.

Once the 642nd best player coming out of high school, he now finds himself among the best tight ends in the country. And he’s done it at a time when his team needed every bit of it.

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GAMEDAY

MATCHUPS

OREGON SECONDARY VS. CAL RECEIVERS BY: Noah Noteboom @noah_boom23 For the first time in over 30 years, the Oregon defense hasn’t allowed a touchdown in three consecutive games, and the Ducks can thank a secondary that is stifling opponents’ passing games.

Junior cornerbacks Thomas Graham Jr. and Deommodore Lenoir lead the team with four pass deflections apiece. This season, Lenoir has recorded nine tackles, eight of which were solo.

Freshmen second-string corners DJ James and Mykael Wright are young backups hoping to learn as much as they can before stepping into the limelight. Wright snagged his first career interception against Montana; he is also tied for third on the team for pass deflections.

Sophomore safety Jevon Holland is second on the team with 21 tackles, eight of which were against Stanford in week four.

During his freshman campaign,

he was tied for second in the Pac12 with five interceptions.

Nick Pickett and Brady Breeze, both junior safeties, have 13 and nine total tackles, respectively.

Pickett, a Salesian High School classmate of Lenoir, is currently second on the team with his three pass deflections.

Cal has four different receivers with 10-plus receptions, and those four wideouts are responsible for over half of the total receiving yards; the Bears are also ranked last in the Pac-12 in receiving yards. Despite their lack of yards, they are fourth in the conference in average yards per reception with 13.4 yards per catch.

Cal’s most targeted receiver, sophomore Nikko Remigio, has just 12 catches for 188 yards.

Remigio is tied for 35th in receptions and 30th for total yards.

Oregon RB CJ Verdell vs. Cal LB Evan Weaver The Ducks have a history of sporting dominant running backs, leaving CJ Verdell with big shoes to fill.

Verdell’s highlight of last season was scoring the winning touchdown in the overtime matchup with then-No. 7 Washington.

In his first season as the Ducks featured back, Verdell scored 10 touchdowns and rushed for 1,018 yards. He was ranked 59th out of 290 for total rushing yards and tied for 12th in touchdowns scored. Verdell and sophomore Travis Dye share a majority of the carries for the Ducks, but Verdell leads the team with a pair of touchdowns. Last time Verdell scored was the 77-6 win over Nevada.

On the opposite side of the ball is Cal inside linebacker Evan

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Weaver. Weaver, a senior, recorded 155 tackles last season and is projected to surpass that number this year. Through his first five games, he has tallied a whopping 78 tackles, including his career-high 22 during a win against Ole Miss.

With his 78 tackles, he leads the nation by 20 tackles. The last time Weaver recorded single-digit tackles in a game was last October against UCLA, when he had nine. Weaver also leads the nation in solo tackles per game; he has made a solo tackle 43 times this season.

With the Golden Bears sitting right behind the Ducks in the Pac-12 North standings, this game will be crucial for the Ducks’ odds in competing for another conference title.

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Oregon Ducks safety Jevon Holland celebrates a play.

(Devin Roux/Emerald)

Ducks running back CJ Verdell (34) dodges a hit.

(Ben Green/Emerald)

GAMEDAY

PLAYERS TO WATCH BY: Shane Hoffman @shane_hoffman

Cal Berkeley

LINEBACKER: EVAN WEAVER Evan Weaver is on the short list of best defensive players in college football.

His 77 total tackles rank first in the nation by a margin of nearly 20. Weaver plays with reckless abandon. He has a knack for shedding blocks and burrowing his way into the backfield, as shown by his 22-tackle performance against Ole Miss. Additionally, he has shown out in both games against Pac-12 opponents totaling 18 in their upset at Washington and 15 in their narrow loss to Arizona State. The mass disruption Weaver brings enables the Cal defense to dominate in both the run and pass game. If there’s one player that can throw a wrench in Oregon’s high-octane passing attack, it’s Weaver.

CORNERBACK: CAMRYN BYNUM Don’t let the numbers deceive you: Despite just three passes defended and a single interception, Camryn Bynum is, and continues to be, one of the Pac-12’s best cornerbacks. Bynum is versatile enough to lock up a receiver in man or make plays in zone coverage. He is the most skilled player in an experienced secondary that allows only 215 passing yards per game, third best in conference.

Throughout his career, he’s made big plays when it matters; his sole interception on the young season came against Washington and helped flip the game in Cal’s favor.

Oregon WIDE RECEIVER: MYCAH PITTMAN After an electrifying training camp for true freshman Mycah Pittman, he was ruled out for six to eight weeks with a shoulder injury. Pittman, along with fellow injured receivers Juwan Johnson and Brenden Schooler, are all expected to have a chance to play Saturday against Cal. Pittman will battle with not only Johnson and Schooler — assuming they are healthy as well, which remains to be seen — but the likes of Jaylon Redd and Johnny Johnson III. With Pittman’s ability to stretch the field vertically, as well as be an effective target in the slot, Cal could be his break-out game. While he may be just a freshman, Pittman has the talent and pedigree to compete for a starting spot.

LINEBACKER: TROY DYE In the season opener against Auburn, Troy Dye — arguably Oregon’s best defensive player — totaled a team-leading 15 tackles. Despite the impressive mark, Dye vowed to be better and to “make more plays.” Since then, he’s accumulated just 10 tackles. Dye hasn’t played poorly by any means, and the defense has been historically stout, but he isn’t making plays to the level he has in years past. Without its starting quarterback, Cal will most likely lean on the run, where Dye could thrive.

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DEEP DIVE INTO CAL The Oregon Ducks take on the Cal Bears.

(Ben Green/Emerald)

BY: Charlie Gearing @GearingCharlie The Ducks will host the California Golden Bears in Autzen Stadium this Saturday. Although analysts have labeled Oregon a 15-point favorite, it is vital that the Ducks not take Cal lightly. Boasting an explosive running game and a powerful defense, Cal is a threat on both sides of the ball.

Although Cal is no longer ranked, they have been one of the more impressive teams in the Pac-12 this season. Prior to last week’s 24-17 loss to now No. 20 Arizona State, Cal was ranked No. 15 nationally, only two spots behind Oregon. They held a 4-0 overall record after defeating UC Davis, Washington, North Texas and Ole Miss.

Despite ranking fifth in the Pac-12 in points allowed per game, the Cal defense features an explosive pass rush, ranking second in the conference in sacks, with a total of 13. At the heart of its rush defense is linebacker Evan Weaver. The senior has already recorded 77 tackles this season, leading the conference with an average 15.6 tackles per game. He’s been widely considered to be one

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of the most dominant linebackers in the nation.

Another key player on the Cal defensive front is linebacker Cameron Goode, who’s currently fourth in the Pac-12 in sacks, with three on the season.

The California offense, on the other hand, hasn’t shared much of the same success. The Golden Bears rank second to last in the Pac-12 in total yards gained and dead last in passing yards. Cal’s trouble with the passing game could face further challenges with the loss of starting quarterback Chase Garbers, who suffered a right shoulder injury against Arizona State on Friday.

Although the Cal offense has struggled through the air, it has shown signs of life in its running game. With the help of a strong running back corps, Cal boasts the fifth-best rushing attack in the conference. Central to its success has been running backs Christopher Brown Jr. and Marcel Dancy.

Brown ranks fifth in the Pac-12 in rushing, with 389 total yards and 4.3 yards per carry. Dancy has been dominant for stretches as well, ranking 16th in the

conference in rushing, tallying 217 yards with 4.9 yards per carry.

With Garbers injured, it is expected that the California offense will rely even more on the run with back-up quarterback Devon Modster on the field. Before transferring to Cal, Modster spent his 2016 and 2017 seasons at UCLA but only saw action in five games in 2017.

For the Golden Bears, their offensive game plan will revolve mainly around the consistency of their running game. This will prove to be an incredibly difficult task for Cal, as the Ducks currently sit at No. 10 nationally in total defense.

It will be essential for Cal to shut down Oregon’s offense. The Ducks’ running game has struggled, which provides an opportunity for a strong defensive showing from the Golden Bears. Oregon’s passing game has been strong thus far, but if Cal is able to limit Herbert’s production through the air while continuing to stop the run, it could prove victorious.

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