This week's picks

Northwestern vs. Oregon Prediction and Pick, Week 9 2026

Big Al's CFB Lab
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Picks two teams at random. Any FBS team can come up.

How we picked it

How we picked it

Three ratings look at a team in three different ways. Big Al's pick is the team at least two of them favor.

Where the game is won

Where the game is won

Each row puts one team's unit against the unit it faces, by national rank out of all FBS teams. An edge is a gap of 25 spots or more.

Ratings: SP+ via CFB Update; PRIME via primecfb.com. Box and play stats computed from CollegeFootballData.com play data (via the public cfbfastR files), FBS games only for scoring. Rushing yards here exclude sacks, so they run higher than official totals. Ranks are out of 138 FBS teams.

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Northwestern at Oregon

Week 9, Sat, Oct 31, 3:30 PM ET, Autzen Stadium.

Big Al's pick: Northwestern, 45% to win.

The game

KickoffSat, Oct 31, 3:30 PM ET
TVPeacock
WhereAutzen Stadium
Weather47°, wind 1 mph
LineOregon −3.5, total 47.5
Line movementOpened Oregon −7.5; moved 4 points toward Northwestern. Total opened 50.5, down 3.
SeriesTied 1–1
Last meetingOregon 34–14 in 2025
Oregon injuriesDante Moore (QB), out for season

The ratings and the line

MarginWin chanceTotal
SP+Oregon by 5.866%50
PRIMENorthwestern by 7.771%
EloOregon62%
The lineOregon −3.5, opened −7.547.5, opened 50.5

Margins include home field. SP+ is Bill Connelly's rating; Sources has PRIME and Elo. Line and total from DraftKings, as of Wed, Oct 28, 2:21 PM ET.

Who wins, Northwestern or Oregon?

Big Al's call: Northwestern. Chip.

Which matchups decide Northwestern vs. Oregon?

The ratings point different ways and average out to about 50-50, so it's a coin flip. Oregon gets the nod by a hair. Oregon's best matchup is its run-stopping front, 11th in line yards allowed per carry, against Northwestern's offensive line at 73rd. Northwestern's way back in is its run game, 20th in rush yards per game, against Oregon's run defense at 68th. We left out the edges built on Moore, who's out.

Northwestern with the ball

Oregon with the ball

Who's out for Northwestern and Oregon?

Northwestern

Oregon

How Northwestern and Oregon compare, in charts

Which team is better on offense and on defense?

Which team is better on offense and on defense? Both land in the complete teams corner: better than the FBS average on offense and on defense. Oregon is slightly ahead on offense, 33.2 (28th) to Northwestern's 32.8 (31st) in SP+ offense, and ahead on defense, 16.5 (11th) to Northwestern's 19.1 (26th) in SP+ defense.1020304010152025303540SP+ offense: better →SP+ defense: better →Defense firstComplete teamsStrugglingOffense first
Both land in the complete teams corner: better than the FBS average on offense and on defense. Oregon is slightly ahead on offense, 33.2 (28th) to Northwestern's 32.8 (31st) in SP+ offense, and ahead on defense, 16.5 (11th) to Northwestern's 19.1 (26th) in SP+ defense.
SP+ offenseSP+ defense
Northwestern32.8 (31st)19.1 (26th)
Oregon33.2 (28th)16.5 (11th)

Who wins on early downs?

Who wins on early downs? Northwestern lands in the offense carries it corner (better than average on offense, below it on defense); Oregon in the good on both sides corner (better than the FBS average on offense and on defense). Northwestern is better on offense, 68.4% (7th) to Oregon's 57.8% (55th) in SUPLEX. Oregon is better on defense, 51.2% (50th) to Northwestern's 55.5% (82nd) in SUPLEX allowed.40%50%60%70%80%40%45%50%55%60%65%70%75%SUPLEX on offense: better →SUPLEX allowed on defense: better →Defense carries itGood on both sidesStrugglingOffense carries it
Northwestern lands in the offense carries it corner (better than average on offense, below it on defense); Oregon in the good on both sides corner (better than the FBS average on offense and on defense). Northwestern is better on offense, 68.4% (7th) to Oregon's 57.8% (55th) in SUPLEX. Oregon is better on defense, 51.2% (50th) to Northwestern's 55.5% (82nd) in SUPLEX allowed.
SUPLEXSUPLEX allowed
Northwestern68.4% (7th)55.5% (82nd)
Oregon57.8% (55th)51.2% (50th)

How do the two offenses move the ball?

How do the two offenses move the ball? Both land in the efficient and explosive corner: better than the FBS average at staying on schedule and at hitting big plays. Northwestern is ahead at staying on schedule, 48.6% (23rd) to Oregon's 44.3% (63rd) in success rate, and ahead at hitting big plays, 17.8% (1st) to Oregon's 12.5% (62nd) in explosive play rate.8%10%13%15%18%35%40%45%50%55%Success rate: stays on schedule more →Explosive play rate: more big plays →Boom or bustEfficient and explosiveStrugglingGrind it out
Both land in the efficient and explosive corner: better than the FBS average at staying on schedule and at hitting big plays. Northwestern is ahead at staying on schedule, 48.6% (23rd) to Oregon's 44.3% (63rd) in success rate, and ahead at hitting big plays, 17.8% (1st) to Oregon's 12.5% (62nd) in explosive play rate.
Success rateExplosive play rate
Northwestern48.6% (23rd)17.8% (1st)
Oregon44.3% (63rd)12.5% (62nd)

Which defense is harder to move on?

Which defense is harder to move on? Northwestern lands in the bend, don't break corner (better than average at limiting big plays, below it at keeping offenses behind schedule); Oregon in the lockdown defenses corner (better than the FBS average at keeping offenses behind schedule and at limiting big plays). Oregon is ahead at keeping offenses behind schedule, 35.5% (17th) to Northwestern's 43.4% (86th) in success rate allowed, and ahead at limiting big plays, 10.2% (45th) to Northwestern's 10.5% (57th) in explosive plays allowed.5%10%15%20%30%35%40%45%50%55%Success rate allowed: fewer →Explosive plays allowed: fewer →Bend, don't breakLockdown defensesLeakyStingy but gives up big plays
Northwestern lands in the bend, don't break corner (better than average at limiting big plays, below it at keeping offenses behind schedule); Oregon in the lockdown defenses corner (better than the FBS average at keeping offenses behind schedule and at limiting big plays). Oregon is ahead at keeping offenses behind schedule, 35.5% (17th) to Northwestern's 43.4% (86th) in success rate allowed, and ahead at limiting big plays, 10.2% (45th) to Northwestern's 10.5% (57th) in explosive plays allowed.
Success rate allowedExplosive plays allowed
Northwestern43.4% (86th)10.5% (57th)
Oregon35.5% (17th)10.2% (45th)

Who runs it and throws it better?

Who runs it and throws it better? Northwestern lands in the balanced and good corner (better than the FBS average running it and throwing it); Oregon in the stuck corner (below the FBS average running it and throwing it). Northwestern is ahead running it, 6.1 (13th) to Oregon's 4.7 (97th) in yards per carry, and ahead throwing it, 8.8 (25th) to Oregon's 7.6 (67th) in yards per attempt.46810124567Yards per carry: better →Yards per pass attempt: better →Air it outBalanced and goodStuckGround and pound
Northwestern lands in the balanced and good corner (better than the FBS average running it and throwing it); Oregon in the stuck corner (below the FBS average running it and throwing it). Northwestern is ahead running it, 6.18 (13th) to Oregon's 4.79 (97th) in yards per carry, and ahead throwing it, 8.83 (25th) to Oregon's 7.67 (67th) in yards per attempt.
Yards per carryYards per attempt
Northwestern6.18 (13th)8.83 (25th)
Oregon4.79 (97th)7.67 (67th)

Who wins on third down?

Who wins on third down? Northwestern lands in the stays on the field corner (better than average at converting third downs, below it at getting off the field on third down); Oregon in the gets off the field corner (better than average at getting off the field on third down, below it at converting third downs). Northwestern is better at converting third downs, 44.0% (49th) to Oregon's 36.6% (94th) in 3rd down conversion. Oregon is better at getting off the field on third down, 28.8% (12th) to Northwestern's 41.7% (94th) in 3rd downs allowed.20%30%40%50%30%35%40%45%50%55%60%3rd down conversion, offense: better →3rd downs allowed, defense: better →Gets off the fieldWins third downLoses third downStays on the field
Northwestern lands in the stays on the field corner (better than average at converting third downs, below it at getting off the field on third down); Oregon in the gets off the field corner (better than average at getting off the field on third down, below it at converting third downs). Northwestern is better at converting third downs, 44.0% (49th) to Oregon's 36.6% (94th) in 3rd down conversion. Oregon is better at getting off the field on third down, 28.8% (12th) to Northwestern's 41.7% (94th) in 3rd downs allowed.
3rd down conversion3rd downs allowed
Northwestern44.0% (49th)41.7% (94th)
Oregon36.6% (94th)28.8% (12th)

Each chart puts all 138 FBS teams on two stats; Northwestern and Oregon are lit. Dashed lines are the FBS averages, and up and right is better. Ranks in parentheses. Games through Oct 24, 2026.

How Northwestern's and Oregon's players compare

How do the quarterbacks compare?

How do the quarterbacks compare? Northwestern's Aidan Chiles is in the efficient on low volume corner, above average in passing success rate, below it in passing yards: 55.1% passing success rate (4th of 171 quarterbacks) and 1,615 passing yards (39th). Oregon's Moore is in the struggling corner, below average in both: 46.2% passing success rate (48th of 171 quarterbacks) and 959 passing yards (112th). Chiles has the edge on both.35%40%45%50%55%60%65%5001,0001,5002,0002,5003,000Efficient on low volumeVolume and efficiencyStrugglingVolume over efficiencyPassing yards →Passing success rate (per dropback) ↑ChilesMoore
Northwestern's Aidan Chiles is in the efficient on low volume corner, above average in passing success rate, below it in passing yards: 55.1% passing success rate (4th of 171 quarterbacks) and 1,615 passing yards (39th). Oregon's Moore is in the struggling corner, below average in both: 46.2% passing success rate (48th of 171 quarterbacks) and 959 passing yards (112th). Chiles has the edge on both.
PlayerPassing success rate (per dropback)Passing yards
Aidan Chiles, Northwestern55.1% (4th)1,615 (39th)
Moore, Oregon46.2% (48th)959 (112th)

How do the lead running backs compare?

How do the lead running backs compare? Northwestern's Caleb Komolafe is in the struggling corner, below average in both: 6.2 yards per carry (62nd of 360 running backs) and 44.8% rushing success rate (150th). Oregon's Jordon Davison is in the struggling corner, below average in both: 4.8 yards per carry (189th of 360 running backs) and 44.3% rushing success rate (161st). Komolafe has the edge on both.4681040%50%60%70%80%Boom or bustEfficient and explosiveStrugglingMoves the chainsRushing success rate →Yards per carry ↑KomolafeDavison
Northwestern's Caleb Komolafe is in the struggling corner, below average in both: 6.2 yards per carry (62nd of 360 running backs) and 44.8% rushing success rate (150th). Oregon's Jordon Davison is in the struggling corner, below average in both: 4.8 yards per carry (189th of 360 running backs) and 44.3% rushing success rate (161st). Komolafe has the edge on both.
PlayerYards per carryRushing success rate
Caleb Komolafe, Northwestern6.2 (62nd)44.8% (150th)
Jordon Davison, Oregon4.8 (189th)44.3% (161st)

How do the top receivers compare?

How do the top receivers compare? Northwestern's Griffin Wilde is in the big plays on low volume corner, above average in explosive catches, below it in receiving yards: 18 explosive catches (9th of 669 receivers and tight ends) and 607 receiving yards (25th). Northwestern's Grahm Goering is in the role players corner, below average in both: 11 explosive catches (66th of 669 receivers and tight ends) and 415 receiving yards (90th). Oregon's Dakorien Moore is in the role players corner, below average in both: 9 explosive catches (107th of 669 receivers and tight ends) and 435 receiving yards (74th). Oregon's Evan Stewart is in the role players corner, below average in both: 8 explosive catches (135th of 669 receivers and tight ends) and 332 receiving yards (155th).5101520252004006008001,0001,200Big plays on low volumeGo-to deep threatsRole playersYards without the big playsReceiving yards →Explosive catches (16+ yards) ↑GoeringWildeMooreStewart
Northwestern's Griffin Wilde is in the big plays on low volume corner, above average in explosive catches, below it in receiving yards: 18 explosive catches (9th of 669 receivers and tight ends) and 607 receiving yards (25th). Northwestern's Grahm Goering is in the role players corner, below average in both: 11 explosive catches (66th of 669 receivers and tight ends) and 415 receiving yards (90th). Oregon's Dakorien Moore is in the role players corner, below average in both: 9 explosive catches (107th of 669 receivers and tight ends) and 435 receiving yards (74th). Oregon's Evan Stewart is in the role players corner, below average in both: 8 explosive catches (135th of 669 receivers and tight ends) and 332 receiving yards (155th).
PlayerExplosive catches (16+ yards)Receiving yards
Griffin Wilde, Northwestern18 (9th)607 (25th)
Grahm Goering, Northwestern11 (66th)415 (90th)
Dakorien Moore, Oregon9 (107th)435 (74th)
Evan Stewart, Oregon8 (135th)332 (155th)

Who makes the plays on defense?

Who makes the plays on defense? Northwestern's top playmaker is Braydon Brus (4 sacks, 1 INT, 1 fumble recovery), 8th of 1571 FBS defenders in sacks plus takeaways. Oregon's top playmaker is Matayo Uiagalelei (4 sacks, 1 INT, 1 fumble recovery), 9th of 1571 FBS defenders in sacks plus takeaways.Braydon Brus, Northwestern4 sacks, 1 INT, 1 fumble recoveryMatayo Uiagalelei, Oregon4 sacks, 1 INT, 1 fumble recoveryTeitum Tuioti, Oregon4 sacksRobert Fitzgerald, Northwestern2 INTs, 1 fumble recoveryKoi Perich, Oregon2 INTs, 1 fumble recoveryJamaal Johnson, Northwestern1 sack, 1 fumble recovery
Northwestern's top playmaker is Braydon Brus (4 sacks, 1 INT, 1 fumble recovery), 8th of 1571 FBS defenders in sacks plus takeaways. Oregon's top playmaker is Matayo Uiagalelei (4 sacks, 1 INT, 1 fumble recovery), 9th of 1571 FBS defenders in sacks plus takeaways.
PlayerSacksINTsFumble recoveriesFBS rank
Braydon Brus, Northwestern4118th
Matayo Uiagalelei, Oregon4119th
Teitum Tuioti, Oregon40075th
Robert Fitzgerald, Northwestern021192nd
Koi Perich, Oregon021201st
Jamaal Johnson, Northwestern101451st

The scatter charts show the top 40 FBS players at the position by both stats combined, plus the players lit here. Dashed lines are the averages; up and right is better. Ranks are among every FBS player at the position with enough snaps. Takeaways are interceptions plus fumble recoveries. Games through Oct 24, 2026.

How do SP+, PRIME and Elo rate Northwestern and Oregon?

On a neutral field, SP+ has Oregon 3.3 points better (12th to 20th). PRIME has Northwestern by 10.2 instead. The two ratings split on Oregon's offense: 28th in SP+, 94th in PRIME. Elo, which only sees results, also has Oregon ahead (17th to 22nd).

NorthwesternOregon
SP+ overall13.7 (20th)17.0 (12th)
SP+ offense32.8 (31st)33.2 (28th)
SP+ defense19.1 (26th)16.5 (11th)
SP+ special teams0.0 (68th)0.2 (42nd)
PRIME net16.0 (13th)5.8 (45th)
PRIME offense11.13 (10th)-3.58 (94th)
PRIME defense4.54 (33rd)9.12 (12th)
PRIME SOS-3.9 (83rd)6.9 (5th)
PRIME SOR1.8 (22nd)1.6 (28th)
Elo1756 (22nd)1787 (17th)

Opponent-adjusted power ratings. These drive the projection.

Who's better once you adjust for the schedule?

Northwestern's offense ranks 9th in adjusted EPA per play, and the Oregon defense it faces ranks 9th in EPA per play allowed. Oregon's offense ranks 98th against Northwestern's 34th-ranked defense. Neither side of the ball has a clear edge. The biggest edge on the board is Northwestern's big plays: 18th in adjusted explosiveness, against Oregon's 106th-ranked defense. That's a mismatch.

NorthwesternOregon
EPA per play (adjusted)+0.22 (9th)+0.06 (98th)
EPA per pass (adjusted)+0.30 (15th)+0.17 (87th)
EPA per rush (adjusted)+0.12 (27th)−0.00 (125th)
Success rate (adjusted)48.8% (8th)40.3% (83rd)
Success rate, standard downs (adjusted)50.7% (19th)45.6% (90th)
Success rate, passing downs (adjusted)35.6% (6th)29.9% (80th)
Explosiveness (adjusted)0.97 (18th)0.91 (110th)
Line yards per carry (adjusted)2.95 (73rd)2.85 (102nd)
Open-field yards per carry (adjusted)1.38 (11th)1.09 (81st)
EPA per play allowed (adjusted)+0.05 (34th)−0.01 (9th)
EPA per pass allowed (adjusted)+0.10 (16th)+0.10 (15th)
EPA per rush allowed (adjusted)+0.08 (85th)−0.00 (19th)
Success rate allowed (adjusted)42.5% (80th)33.6% (4th)
Explosiveness allowed (adjusted)0.95 (97th)0.96 (106th)
Line yards allowed per carry (adjusted)3.08 (108th)2.71 (11th)
Open-field yards allowed per carry (adjusted)1.38 (126th)1.16 (80th)

The same efficiency numbers, adjusted for the offenses and defenses each team has faced (CollegeFootballData.com). A good number against a soft schedule shrinks; one against a hard schedule grows.

Who's more efficient, Northwestern or Oregon?

Northwestern is about as good throwing (8th in EPA per pass) as running (8th). Oregon is better throwing (80th in EPA per pass) than running (118th). Northwestern's pass defense ranks 21st, so the defense has the better of it.

NorthwesternOregon
EPA per play+0.35 (5th)+0.09 (88th)
EPA per pass+0.48 (8th)+0.19 (80th)
EPA per rush+0.25 (8th)−0.01 (118th)
EPA per 3rd-down play+0.63 (25th)+0.11 (128th)
EPA per play allowed+0.04 (42nd)0.00 (23rd)
EPA per pass allowed+0.04 (21st)+0.06 (31st)
EPA per rush allowed+0.07 (69th)−0.03 (32nd)
EPA per 3rd-down play allowed+0.23 (20th)+0.13 (9th)

Expected points added per play, from CollegeFootballData.com. EPA measures how much each play changes the points a team can expect from the drive. Zero is break-even; +0.20 is very good. Not adjusted for opponents.

Who scores more, Northwestern or Oregon?

Northwestern outscores FBS opponents by 18.1 a game, and Oregon by 12.4. Northwestern's offense ranks 35th in scoring, and the Oregon defense it faces ranks 39th in points allowed. Oregon's offense ranks 40th against Northwestern's 22nd-ranked defense. Neither side of the ball has a clear edge.

NorthwesternOregon
Points scored34.7 (35th)33.1 (40th)
Points allowed16.6 (22nd)20.7 (39th)

Per game, FBS opponents only.

Which offense has the edge?

Northwestern's best matchup is its run game: its offense ranks 13th in yards per carry, and Oregon's defense ranks 59th in yards per carry allowed. Oregon's best matchup is early downs: its offense ranks 55th in SUPLEX, and Northwestern's defense ranks 82nd in SUPLEX allowed.

NorthwesternOregon
Pass yards / game230.7 (69th)280.4 (24th)
Rush yards / game212.7 (20th)151.1 (90th)
Yards per play7.09 (17th)6.19 (67th)
Yards per carry6.18 (13th)4.79 (97th)
Yards per attempt8.83 (25th)7.67 (67th)
Completion %63.4% (69th)65.6% (52nd)
Success rate48.6% (23rd)44.3% (63rd)
Explosive play rate17.8% (1st)12.5% (62nd)
3rd down conversion44.0% (49th)36.6% (94th)
Sack rate (taken)7.1% (100th)4.1% (34th)
INT rate (thrown)0.5% (7th)1.2% (22nd)
SUPLEX68.4% (7th)57.8% (55th)

Per game and per play, from play-by-play.

Which defense has the edge?

Oregon's defense is best placed to get off the field on third down: it ranks 12th in 3rd down conversions allowed, and Northwestern's offense is above average in 3rd down conversion rate (49th).

NorthwesternOregon
Pass yards allowed / game215.0 (74th)200.4 (47th)
Rush yards allowed / game168.1 (94th)148.7 (68th)
Yards per play allowed5.76 (73rd)5.40 (42nd)
Yards per carry allowed5.37 (102nd)4.67 (59th)
Yards per attempt allowed6.40 (40th)6.50 (43rd)
Success rate allowed43.4% (86th)35.5% (17th)
Explosive plays allowed10.5% (57th)10.2% (45th)
3rd downs allowed41.7% (94th)28.8% (12th)
Sack rate (generated)4.9% (101st)6.1% (70th)
INT rate (generated)3.4% (32nd)4.6% (11th)
SUPLEX allowed55.5% (82nd)51.2% (50th)

What opponents managed against them.

Who wins the turnover battle?

Northwestern is +1.3 in turnover margin a game and Oregon is 0.0. At about five points a turnover, that's roughly a 6-point edge for Northwestern. Turnover margin rarely holds from one month to the next, so don't count on it.

NorthwesternOregon
Interceptions thrown / game0.14 (5th)0.43 (26th)
Fumbles lost / game0.29 (20th)1.29 (134th)
Giveaways / game0.43 (3rd)1.71 (117th)
Interceptions / game1.14 (14th)1.29 (10th)
Fumbles recovered / game0.57 (49th)0.43 (68th)
Takeaways / game1.71 (16th)1.71 (16th)
Turnover margin / game+1.3 (5th)0.0 (66th)

Per game, from play-by-play.

Which team has more talent?

Oregon has the more talented roster (3rd in the 247Sports talent composite; Northwestern is 60th). But Northwestern plays further above its talent: +12.1 points of SP+ beyond what its roster predicts, to Oregon's −3.2.

NorthwesternOregon
Talent composite688.3 (60th)984.3 (3rd)
Blue-chip ratio8.0% (79th)65.9% (5th)
Players on roster124 (10th)114 (44th)
Rated by 247Sports100 (2nd)88 (33rd)
5-star players0 (37th)11 (3rd)
4-star players8 (62nd)47 (6th)
3-star players86 (2nd)30 (131st)
Below 3-star6 (20th)0 (113th)
2026 transfers in17 (103rd)15 (114th)
Transfer share17.0% (120th)17.0% (119th)
SP+ vs. talent+12.1 (12th)-3.2 (88th)
Returning production88.5% (8th)75.3% (17th)
Returning passing production93.9% (36th)94.5% (31st)
Returning rushing production88.0% (29th)68.3% (49th)
Returning receiving production86.3% (7th)63.5% (23rd)
2026 recruiting class (national rank)52 (52nd)3 (3rd)
Recruiting rank, last four classes61.2 (63rd)5.0 (5th)

247Sports team talent composite and 2026 transfer portal class. Star counts cover only the players 247Sports rates, not walk-ons, so they add up to less than the full roster. Ranks are out of all 138 FBS teams.

Which roster costs more?

Oregon's roster is valued at $44.3M, Northwestern's at $19.9M. Dollar for dollar, Northwestern plays better: +8.6 points of SP+ above what its payroll predicts, to −5.5 for Oregon.

NorthwesternOregon
Roster value$19.9M (54th)$44.3M (2nd)
Roster cost per win$3.3M (6th)$11.1M (68th)
Projected wins per $1M0.40 (7th)0.18 (60th)
SP+ vs. payroll+8.6 (9th)-5.5 (54th)

NIL roster value from The NIL Standard (power-conference teams plus Boise State and Oregon State). Ranks are out of 70 teams with a valuation.

Where did each team's wins come from?

Northwestern is +2.5 wins against a .500 team; the biggest piece is coaching (+1.0). Oregon is +0.5 wins against a .500 team; the biggest piece is roster (+2.2).

NorthwesternOregon
BAWA (total)+2.5 (8th)+0.5 (57th)
Schedule BAWA+0.8 (53rd)-1.3 (132nd)
Roster BAWA+0.3 (50th)+2.2 (3rd)
Coach BAWA+1.0 (27th)+0.4 (51st)
Luck BAWA+0.4 (41st)-0.8 (111th)

Big Al Wins Added: where the wins came from. Every team starts as a .500 team. Then each win (or loss) goes to the schedule, the roster, the coaching or luck, and the four add up to the real record. Wins above or below a .500 team.

Northwestern at Oregon: questions people ask

Who will win Northwestern at Oregon?

The ratings call it a coin flip, and Big Al takes Northwestern. Chip.

When and where is Northwestern at Oregon?

Sat, Oct 31, 3:30 PM ET at Autzen Stadium, on Peacock.

What's the line for Northwestern at Oregon?

DraftKings has Oregon −3.5, total 47.5. Big Al picks winners, not bets.

What's the Northwestern–Oregon series record?

It's tied 1–1. Last meeting: Oregon won 34–14 in 2025.

Who are the quarterbacks in Northwestern at Oregon?

Northwestern's is Aidan Chiles (1,615 passing yards this season); Oregon's is Moore (959 passing yards this season).

Who's out for Northwestern at Oregon?

Oregon: Moore (QB), out for season.

More on this game

Numbers through the games of Oct 24, 2026. SP+ as of Oct 27, 2026. Updated every week.

Northwestern and Oregon: team pages with every stat and national rank. Compare any two teams.