Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mark Wasikowski across Baseball.
The Oregon Ducks, the No. 3 seed, will face the No. 11 seed Washington Huskies in the Big Ten Tournament quarterfinals. With a 38‑15 record and recent wins over Ohio State and Michigan, Oregon seeks a second straight NCAA Regional hosting slot. The Huskies, at 25‑31, rely on power hitters such as Jackson Hotchkiss and will try to shock the Ducks in Omaha.
The Oregon Ducks have achieved back-to-back 20-plus conference wins, set program records for home runs and RBIs, and earned numerous all-conference honors, positioning the program among the nation's top twenty-five.
Nine Oregon players earned Big Ten postseason awards, highlighting a dominant regular season and setting the stage for a deep run in the conference tournament.
With the Big Ten Tournament underway in Nebraska, the Oregon Ducks sit as the No. 3 seed and fourth‑favorite to win, while their national seed hopes and a Buster Posey Award semifinalist highlight a season of rising expectations.
The Oregon Ducks, seeded third, are set to open the Big Ten tournament against the winner of a double‑elimination bracket, riding a recent win over UCLA and a 2‑1 series over USC.
Oregon’s baseball team defeated USC in a decisive series, moving up two spots to No. 14 in the national rankings and positioning the club for a potential NCAA regional hosting.
The Oregon Ducks rallied in the 14th inning, using a decisive bunt and a stifling bullpen to secure a 6-5 walk-off win over USC.
The Ducks and Trojans split their first two meetings, and Saturday's showdown will determine the conference seed and potential NCAA Tournament hosting rights.
Oregon’s 4‑3 win over USC on Friday night, fueled by back‑to‑back homers from Brayden Jaksa and Naulivou Lauaki Jr., not only evened the series but also locked the Ducks into a top‑four seed for the upcoming Big Ten Tournament. The final showdown will determine the three‑seed and four‑seed positions, with head coach Mark Wasikowski absent for his daughter’s graduation.
The Oregon Ducks need two wins over the USC Trojans to keep their NCAA Tournament hopes alive, but they’ll have to do it without their head coach.
The Ducks’ 2‑1 loss to the Trojans in the 11th inning highlights the razor‑thin margin between tournament seeding and elimination, with a live broadcast awaiting viewers in Eugene.
In a tightly contested series opener, USC’s Mason Edwards delivered six shutout innings while Oregon’s Naulivou Lauaki Jr. launched a ninth‑inning homer to force extra innings. The Trojans ultimately prevailed 2‑1, shaping early Big Ten standings and setting the stage for a Friday night showdown.
The Ducks, ranked No. 20, are poised to influence their RPI and potential regional bids as they face USC and eye hosting opportunities.
The No. 16 Oregon Ducks will host the No. 17 USC Trojans in a make-or-break Big Ten series that could reshape their postseason trajectory.
The Ducks’ recent surge places them in position to host a regional in Eugene and chase additional Quad 1 victories.