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Oregon–USC football rivalry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American college football rivalry
Oregon–USC football rivalry
First meetingNovember 8, 1915
Oregon, 34–0
Latest meetingNovember 22, 2025
Oregon, 42–27
Next meetingSeptember 26, 2026
StadiumsAutzen Stadium
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Statistics
Meetings total65
All-time seriesUSC leads, 38–24–2 (+1 Vacated Win)
Largest victoryUSC, 53–0 (1976)
Longest win streakUSC, 8 (1920–38)
Longest unbeaten streakUSC, 12 (1972–1986)
Current win streakOregon, 4 (2019–present)
Map
About OpenStreetMaps
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220km
137miles
USC
Oregon
Locations of Oregon and USC

TheOregon–USC football rivalry orUSC–Oregon football rivalry is an Americancollege footballrivalry between theOregon Ducks and theUSC Trojans of theBig Ten Conference. Previously they both played in thePac-12 Conference, before moving to theBig Ten Conference. Their respective campuses inEugene andLos Angeles are 868 miles (1,395 km) apart, viaInterstate 5. USC leads the series 38–24–2 as of 2025,[1] with one vacated win on September 24, 2005.[2]

History

[edit]

The twoWest Coast schools were conference opponents for over a century, originally members of thePacific Coast Conference (PCC) from 1922 to 1958, before joining what would much later become the Pac-12 Conference from 1959 to 2023. On June 30th, 2022, USC announced that they were invited to join the Big Ten Conference,[3] and were scheduled to begin conference play in 2024. Over a year later, on August 4th, 2023, Oregon announced that they too would make the move to the Big Ten,[4] allowing this West Coast clash to transcend conferences once again.

Notable games

[edit]

Oregon won the first match between the two teams, in a dominant 34–0 victory over USC, lighting a fire under the Trojans, who would go on to win the next 8 matchups[5], with the streak ending in a tie on September 30th, 1939. In their second ever matchup, USC and Oregon faced off on November 25th, 1920 inPasadena, California, with USC winning 21–0.[6] Oregon, who at the time had the name “Oregon Webfoots”, was a member of the Pacific Coast Conference, USC was set to join, but remained Independent at the time of the matchup. Though the matchup was in Pasadena at Tournament Park, this wasn't the annualRose Bowl Game. At the time, USC had frequently played games atTournament Park between 1918 to 1921, up until theRose Bowl Stadium was constructed in 1922[7], as well as the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum a year afterwards in 1923.[8]

On November 29th, 1985, both USC and Oregon traveled toTokyo, Japan, to face off in the ninth annualMirage Bowl, where USC won 20–6. In the third quarter, USCLinebacker Rex Moore violently hit OregonQuarterbackChris Miller after he had run out of bounds, drawing a personal foul. USC won the game despite untidy play. In a post game interview, USC head coachTed Tollner said, “I’m pleased with the win, but I was disappointed with our execution in the second half when it got sloppy…”[9]

In 2020,COVID-19 rocked the nation, and didn't spareCollege Football. During the shortened season, Oregon met USC on December 18th, 2020, in the2020 Pac-12 Football Championship Game. (The University of Washington was set to play in the matchup, yet failed to have enough scholarship athletes healthy to be able to participate.)[10] Originally, the 2020 Pac-12 Championship was set to be held inAllegiant Stadium, inLas Vegas, Nevada, however, due to the ongoing pandemic, the game was played on USC's home field, Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum[11], where Oregon beat the Trojans 31–24, claiming their 2nd straightPac-12 Championship, and their last out of 9 total.

November 22nd, 2025, was the first time that these two schools matched up in Big Ten conference play, with the Oregon Ducks winning 42–27 over the USC Trojans.[12] On September 26th of that year, the Big Ten launched their new Rivalry Series (Presented byVenmo), in which it listed USC at Oregon as one of the rivalry matchups,[13] finally acknowledging, and recognizing the long fought, ongoing feud between Oregon and USC for West Coast dominance.

Media coverage

[edit]

Despite this rivalry only now getting coverage once again, this matchup between the Trojans and the Ducks has been talked about for quite some time. "USC vs. Oregon is perhaps one of the best new rivalries in college football..." Chris Anderson, a journalist forBleacher Report wrote in 2011. "It pits former Pac-10 dynasty—USC—against the Pac-12's rising powerhouse—Oregon—in a battle that will decide the Pac-12 conference title this year as well as Pac-12 titles in the foreseeable future." "Though unconventional rivals," Anderson later mentions, "whenever Oregon and USC are playing against one another, expect to see plenty of tension and bitterness expressed on the field."[14]

Austin Green wrote in a live article forThe Athletic, "Today, we’ll be bringing you everything you need to know about Week 13's only ranked matchup — No. 15 USC at No. 7 Oregon. That‘s right, it’s an old Pac-12 rivalry renewed in the Big Ten with massive College Football Playoff implications in store." This live article continues on to mention the history between the two teams, after being adversaries for so long. "Unlike the case with most of their new opponents in the expanded Big Ten, [USC and Oregon] have plenty of familiarity with each other thanks to their history as rivals in the old Pac-12."[15] A week or so earlier, Kyron Samuels hyped up the upcoming face-off in an article forSports Illustrated writing, "The No. 8-ranked Oregon Ducks will host the No. 17 USC Trojans in Eugene in what is a matchup that meets every criterion for college football madness. A legacy rivalry, playoff stakes, NFL draft stock, legendary coaching matchup, and as good a home-field environment as anyone could ask for in football."[16]

Game results

[edit]
Oregon victoriesUSC victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinning teamLosing team
1 November 8, 1915 Los Angeles, CA Oregon34 USC0
2 November 25, 1920 Pasadena, CA USC21 Oregon0
3 October 17, 1931 Los Angeles, CA USC53 Oregon0
4 November 12, 1932 Los Angeles, CA USC33 Oregon0
5 November 18, 1933 Los Angeles, CA USC26 Oregon0
6 November 17, 1934 Los Angeles, CA USC33 Oregon0
7 October 3, 1936 Los Angeles, CA USC26 Oregon0
8 October 16, 1937 Los Angeles, CA USC34 Oregon14
9 October 29, 1938 Eugene, OR#19 USC31 Oregon7
10 September 30, 1939 Los Angeles, CATie7Tie7
11 October 19, 1940 Los Angeles, CA#17 USC13 Oregon0
12 October 11, 1941 Los Angeles, CA Oregon20 USC6
13 November 14, 1942 Los Angeles, CA USC40 Oregon0
14 November 2, 1946 Los Angeles, CA USC43 Oregon0
15 October 16, 1948 Portland, OR Oregon20 USC6
16 October 22, 1949 Los Angeles, CA#19 USC40 Oregon13
17 October 28, 1950 Los Angeles, CA USC30 Oregon21
18 October 31, 1953 Portland, OR Oregon13#7 USC7
19 October 16, 1954 Portland, OR USC24 Oregon14
20 September 23, 1955 Los Angeles, CA#9 USC42 Oregon15
21 November 17, 1956 Portland, OR Oregon7#14 USC0
22 November 16, 1957 Los Angeles, CA#16 Oregon16 USC7
23 October 11, 1958 Portland, OR#15 Oregon25 USC0
24 October 28, 1967 Los Angeles, CA#1 USC28 Oregon6
25 November 2, 1968 Eugene, OR#1 USC20 Oregon13
26 October 24, 1970 Eugene, OR Oregon10#10 USC7
27 October 9, 1971 Los Angeles, CA Oregon28 USC23
28 October 28, 1972 Eugene, OR#1 USC18 Oregon0
29 October 20, 1973 Los Angeles, CA#6 USC31 Oregon10
30 October 19, 1974 Eugene, OR#6 USC16 Oregon7
31 October 18, 1975 Los Angeles, CA#3 USC17 Oregon3
32 September 18, 1976 Eugene, OR USC53 Oregon0
33 October 15, 1977 Los Angeles, CA#6 USC33 Oregon15
34 September 16, 1978 Eugene, OR#8 USC37 Oregon10
No.DateLocationWinning teamLosing team
35 October 18, 1980 Eugene, ORTie7Tie7
36 October 2, 1982 Los Angeles, CA#16 USC38 Oregon7
37 October 13, 1984 Eugene, OR USC19 Oregon9
38 November 29, 1985 Tokyo, Japan USC20 Oregon6
39 October 4, 1986 Los Angeles, CA#9 USC35 Oregon21
40 October 10, 1987 Eugene, OR Oregon34 USC27
41 October 8, 1988 Los Angeles, CA#3 USC42#18 Oregon14
42 September 28, 1991 Eugene, OR USC30 Oregon14
43 October 10, 1992 Los Angeles, CA#20 USC32 Oregon10
44 October 9, 1993 Eugene, OR USC24 Oregon13
45 October 1, 1994 Los Angeles, CA Oregon22#19 USC7
46 October 25, 1997 Los Angeles, CA USC24 Oregon22
47 October 24, 1998 Eugene, OR#12 Oregon17 USC13
48 September 25, 1999 Eugene, OR Oregon33#16 USC303OT
49 October 14, 2000 Los Angeles, CA#9 Oregon28 USC17
50 September 22, 2001 Eugene, OR#7 Oregon24 USC22
51 October 26, 2002 Eugene, OR#15 USC44#14 Oregon33
52 September 24, 2005 Eugene, OR#1 USC45#24 Oregon13
53 November 11, 2006 Los Angeles, CA#7 USC35#21 Oregon10
54 October 27, 2007 Eugene, OR#5 Oregon24#9 USC17
55 October 4, 2008 Los Angeles, CA#9 USC44#23 Oregon10
56 October 31, 2009 Eugene, OR#10 Oregon47#5 USC20
57 October 30, 2010 Los Angeles, CA#1 Oregon53#24 USC32
58 November 19, 2011 Eugene, OR#18 USC38#4 Oregon35
59 November 3, 2012 Los Angeles, CA#2 Oregon62#18 USC51
60 November 21, 2015 Eugene, OR#23 Oregon48#24 USC28
61 November 5, 2016 Los Angeles, CA USC45 Oregon20
62 November 2, 2019 Los Angeles, CA#7 Oregon56 USC24
63December 18, 2020 Los Angeles, CA Oregon31#13 USC24
64 November 11, 2023 Eugene, OR#6 Oregon36 USC27
65 November 22, 2025 Eugene, OR#7 Oregon42#15 USC27
Series: USC leads 38–24–2
† USC vacated this win after NCAA sanctions

Game results sources:[17][18][19]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Oregon vs. USC".Winsipedia LLC. RetrievedNovember 24, 2025.
  2. ^Gemmell, Kevin (October 15, 2015)."A timeline of USC turmoil, scandals, and coaching upheaval".espn.com LLC.
  3. ^"USC to Make Historic Move to Big Ten Conference in 2024".usctrojans.com. June 30, 2022.
  4. ^"University of Oregon to Join Big Ten Conference In 2024".goducks.com. August 4, 2023.
  5. ^Lee, Ethan (June 30, 2024)."Oregon football history: Ducks and USC Trojans migrating from Pac-12 to Big Ten".autzenzoo.com.
  6. ^"USC 21, Oregon 0".cougarstats.com.
  7. ^"Rose Bowl Stadium History".rosebowlstadium.com.
  8. ^"LA Memorial Coliseum Historical Timeline".lacoliseum.com.
  9. ^Florence, Mal (December 1, 1985)."USC Goes From Sayonara to Aloha With a 20-6 Win".Los Angeles Times.
  10. ^"This Week in Pac-12 Football - Championship Week".pac-12.com. December 17, 2020.
  11. ^Seeman, Matthew (July 31, 2020)."Pac-12 pulls 2020 football championship out of Las Vegas".news3lv.com.
  12. ^"Oregon 42-27 vs. USC Game Recap".espn.com. November 22, 2025.
  13. ^"Big Ten Launches New Rivalry Series Presented By Venmo".bigten.org. September 26, 2025.
  14. ^Anderson, Chris (November 17, 2011)."USC vs. Oregon: 10 Keys to Watch When Pac-12 Rivals Renew Pleasantries".bleacherreport.com.
  15. ^Green, Austin (November 23, 2025)."Oregon defeats USC as old Pac-12 rivalry delivers in Big Ten: Live updates and reaction".The New York Times.
  16. ^Samues, Kyron (November 14, 2025)."Three Reasons Why the Oregon Ducks Have An Edge On USC".si.com.
  17. ^"Oregon vs. USC".Winsipedia LLC. RetrievedNovember 24, 2025.
  18. ^"History of Oregon Athletics Football History vs University of Southern California".goducks.com.
  19. ^"History of USC Athletics Football History vs University of Oregon".usctrojans.com.
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