A6 The BulleTin • Thursday, FeBruary 4, 2021
ON THE AIR
SCOREBOARD
THURSDAY
SOCCER
FIFA Club World Cup, Tigres vs. Ulsan Hyundai
FIFA Club World Cup, Al-Duhail SC vs. Al-Ahly
GOLF
PGA Tour, Phoenix Open
European Tour, Saudi International
European Tour, Saudi International
BASKETBALL
Women’s college, Wisconsin at Maryland
Women’s college, Iowa at Ohio St.
Women’s college, Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh
Women’s college, Georgia at Alabama
Men’s college, Ohio St. at Iowa
Men’s college, Cincinnati at Temple
Men’s college, Campbell at UNC-Asheville
Men’s college, Arizona at Utah
NBA, Golden State at Dallas
NBA, Portland at Philadelphia
Women’s college, LSU at Texas A&M
Men’s college, Stanford at California
Men’s college, Washington at Oregon St.
Men’s college, Minnesota at Rutgers
NBA, Denver at L.A. Lakers
Men’s college, Washington St. at Oregon
HOCKEY
NWHL, Isobel Cup semifinals
NWHL, Isobel Cup semifinals
Time
6 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
TV
FS2
FS2
noon
midnight (Fri)
3:30 a.m. (Fri)
Golf
Golf
Golf
Men’s college, George Mason at Dayton
Men’s college, Akron at Kent St.
Men’s college, Maryland at Penn St.
NBA, Toronto at Brooklyn
Men’s college, Monmouth at Manhattan
Men’s college, Boise St. at Nevada
NBA, Boston at L.A. Clippers
GOLF
PGA Tour, Phoenix Open
European Tour, Saudi International
HOCKEY
College, Notre Dame at Ohio St.
NWHL, Isobel Cup finals
SOCCER
Premier League, Aston Villa vs. Arsenal
BASKETBALL
NFL playoffs
1 p.m.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
Big Ten
Big Ten
Root
SEC
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNU
FS1
TNT
NBCSNW
SEC
ESPN2
Pac-12,
Pac-12 (Ore)
FS1
TNT
FS1
2:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
NBCSN
NBCSN
FRIDAY
BASKETBALL
High school,
Oak Hill Academy (VA) vs. Wasatch (UT)
High school,
Montverde (FL) vs. Sunrise Christian (KS)
Women’s college, Arizona at Oregon St.
FOOTBALL
noon
ESPNU
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
ESPNU
Pac-12,
Pac-12 (Ore)
4 p.m.
ESPN2
4 p.m.
ESPNU
4 p.m.
FS1
4:30 p.m.
ESPN
6 p.m.
ESPNU
6 p.m.
FS1
7 p.m.
ESPN
noon
1:30 a.m. (Sat)
1:30 p.m.
4 p.m.
Golf
Golf
Big Ten
NBCSN
NBA
SUPER BOWL
Sunday at Tampa, Fla.
Tampa Bay vs. Kansas City, 3:30 p.m. (CBs)
America’s Line
Favorite
ChieFs
SUPER BOWL
Open Current O/U
Sunday
31/2 3
561/2
Underdog
Bucs
HOCKEY
NHL
East
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Boston
10 7 1
2 16 34 23
Philadelphia 11 7 2
2 16 38 35
Washington 10 6 1
3 15 38 34
Pittsburgh
10 5 4
1 11 30 37
new Jersey
9 4 3
2 10 23 26
Buffalo
10 4 4
2 10 30 32
n.y. islanders
9 3 4
2
8 19 24
n.y. rangers
9 3 4
2
8 25 26
Central
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Tampa Bay
8 6 1
1 13 29 17
Carolina
7 6 1
0 12 22 13
Florida
6 5 0
1 11 22 16
dallas
7 5 1
1 11 29 17
Columbus
11 4 4
3 11 27 34
Chicago
11 3 4
4 10 29 35
nashville
9 4 5
0
8 22 29
detroit
11 2 7
2
6 21 40
West
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
st. louis
10 7 2
1 15 36 32
Colorado
11 7 3
1 15 38 24
Minnesota
11 6 5
0 12 30 30
Vegas
7 5 1
1 11 23 17
anaheim
11 4 5
2 10 19 28
los angeles
9 3 4
2
8 26 29
arizona
9 3 5
1
7 23 26
san Jose
8 3 5
0
6 22 31
North
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Montreal
10 7 1
2 16 44 27
Toronto
10 7 2
1 15 33 29
Winnipeg
10 6 3
1 13 35 31
edmonton
12 6 6
0 12 42 43
Vancouver
13 6 7
0 12 45 48
Calgary
9 4 4
1
9 26 23
Ottawa
10 1 8
1
3 24 48
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime
loss. The top four teams in each division will qualify for
playoffs under this season’s temporary realignment.
Tuesday’s Late Games
anaheim 3, los angeles 1
edmonton 4, Ottawa 2
Wednesday’s Games
Tampa Bay 5, detroit 1
Boston 4, Philadelphia 3, OT
Vegas at san Jose, ppd.
Thursday’s Games
Buffalo at n.y. islanders, ppd.
dallas at Columbus, 4 p.m.
nashville at Florida, 4 p.m.
new Jersey at Pittsburgh, ppd.
Ottawa at Montreal, 4 p.m.
Vancouver at Toronto, 4 p.m.
Washington at n.y. rangers, 4 p.m.
arizona at st. louis, 5 p.m.
Calgary at Winnipeg, 5 p.m.
Carolina at Chicago, 5 p.m.
Minnesota at Colorado, ppd.
Prep sports
Continued from A5
SPORTS BRIEFING
FOOTBALL
Beavers’ RB coach to fill same role with Chicago Bears
— Oregon State running backs coach Michael Pitre is leav-
ing the school in order to coach running backs with the NFL’s
Chicago Bears, according to an ESPN report. Pitre has been
at Oregon State for the past three years. Earlier this offsea-
son, Pitre was given the title of recruiting coordinator. Pitre
is only the second assistant coach to leave Oregon State since
Jonathan Smith became coach in 2018. Secondary coach Greg
Burns left after one year for a coaching position at USC for the
2019 season (Burns is now at Arizona). Pitre figured to be at-
tractive after a three-year run coaching Jermar Jefferson, who
announced in December he was leaving school early for the
NFL draft. Pitre also coached two years with Artavis Pierce,
who just finished his rookie year with the Bears.
BASKETBALL
Ducks men close to full strength after 2nd pause due
to COVID-19 — Oregon will be close to full strength for its
second game in 26 days. The Ducks (9-3, 4-2 Pac-12) returned
to practice Tuesday following their second COVID-19 related
pause and will host Washington State Thursday night (8 p.m.,
FS1). Oregon coach Dana Altman said except for starting for-
ward Eric Williams Jr. (12.3 points, 6.3 rebounds), all players
who have seen action thus far are expected to be available and
point guard Will Richardson, who has missed the season fol-
lowing left thumb surgery, is drawing closer to returning.
UO women add game Saturday vs. UC Davis — De-
spite being on pause due to COVID-19 protocols that have
caused postponements for its last three games, including Fri-
day night, Oregon women’s basketball has added a noncon-
ference game for Saturday. The No. 12 Ducks (11-3, 9-3 Pac-
12) will host UC Davis at 6 p.m. Saturday at Matthew Knight
Arena, the school announced Wednesday. The game will be
live streamed via the athletic department’s website. Oregon’s
game against Arizona State (8-6, 4-6), originally scheduled for
8 p.m. Friday, was postponed on Tuesday due to COVID-19
protocols. A rescheduled date for the game with ASU has not
been determined.
BASEBALL
Beavers add games to schedule, up to 52 — The
Oregon State Beavers on Wednesday added eight games to
the 2021 baseball schedule, plugging in matchups against the
University of Portland, Gonzaga and UC Irvine to a slate that
now includes 52 games. The schedule remains a work in prog-
ress as a result of restrictions and safety guidelines surround-
ing the coronavirus pandemic, but Oregon State is expected
to play 56 games when it’s finalized. The Beavers, who began
practice last week with a deep roster and championship as-
pirations, will open the season Feb. 19 against Kansas State
in Surprise, Arizona, as part of the Sanderson Ford College
Baseball Classic.
— Bulletin wire reports
POWERBALL
The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:
5 37 40 64 66 5
As listed at
oregonlottery.org
and individual
lottery websites
GB
—
21/2
21/2
31/2
4
51/2
6
6
61/2
61/2
7
8
81/2
9
101/2
GB
—
—
1/2
31/2
4
41/2
41/2
41/2
5
51/2
61/2
61/2
71/2
8
11
Men’s college
PACIFIC-12 CONFERENCE
Conference
All Games
W L Pct W L Pct
uCla
9 1 .900 13 3 .813
southern Cal
8 2 .800 14 3 .824
Oregon
4 2 .667 9 3 .750
arizona
7 4 .636 13 4 .765
Colorado
7 4 .636 13 5 .722
stanford
6 5 .545 10 7 .588
Oregon st.
4 5 .444 8 7 .533
utah
4 6 .400 7 7 .500
arizona st.
3 5 .375 6 8 .429
Washington st. 3 7 .300 10 7 .588
Washington
2 8 .200 3 12 .200
California
2 10 .167 7 12 .368
TOP 25 SCORES
Wednesday’s Games
st. John’s 70, no. 3 Villanova 59
no. 4 Michigan at northwestern, ppd.
e. Carolina 82, no. 5 houston 73
no. 10 alabama 78, lsu 60
no. 14 Virginia 64, nC state 57
Georgetown 86, no. 15 Creighton 79
Pittsburgh 83, no. 16 Virginia Tech 72
no. 18 Missouri 75, Kentucky 70
south Carolina 72, no. 22 Florida 66
Women’s college
PAC-12
Conference
W L Pct
stanford
12 2 .857
arizona
9 2 .818
uCla
8 2 .800
Oregon
9 3 .750
Washington st. 6 6 .500
southern Cal
5 6 .455
Oregon st.
4 5 .444
arizona st.
4 6 .400
Colorado
4 7 .364
utah
3 10 .231
Washington
1 8 .111
California
0 8 .000
Friday’s Games
no. 5 uCla at Washington st., noon
no. 9 arizona at Oregon st., 4 p.m.
Colorado at no. 6 stanford, 6 p.m.
utah at California, 6 p.m.
southern Cal at Washington, 7 p.m.
arizona st. at no. 12 Oregon, ppd.
Saturday’s Game
uC davis at no. 12 Oregon, 6 p.m.
All Games
W L Pct
15 2 .882
11 2 .846
10 2 .833
11 3 .786
8 6 .571
7 7 .500
6 5 .545
8 6 .571
6 8 .429
4 10 .286
4 8 .333
0 11 .000
TOP 25 SCORES
Wednesday’s Games
no. 3 uConn 94, st. John’s 62
no. 14 south Florida at sMu, ccd.
no. 21 West Virginia 65, iowa st. 56
DEALS
Transactions
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
American League
BalTiMOre OriOles — agreed to terms with inFs seth
Mejias-Brean and Malquin Canele, rhPs Felix hernandez,
dusten Knight, Konner Wade and spenser Watkins and lhP
Wade leBlanc on minor league contracts.
BOsTOn red sOX — agreed to terms with rhP Garrett
richards on a one-year contract with an option for 2022.
TOrOnTO Blue Jays — agreed to terms with lhP
Francisco liriano on a minor league contract.
National League
PhiladelPhia Phillies — agreed to terms with lhP
Matt Moore on a one-year contract.
WashinGTOn naTiOnals — agreed to terms with C
alex avila on a one-year contract.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
MeMPhis GriZZlies — assigned F Jontay Porter to
Memphis hustle (nBa G league).
FOOTBALL
National Football League
aTlanTa FalCOns — named Thomas stallworth
strength and conditioning coach and Brian Griffin direc-
tor of coaching operations.
CarOlina PanThers — signed Te stephen sullivan
to a futures contract.
deTrOiT liOns — named Todd Walsh defensive line
coach, seth ryan assistant wide receivers coach and Kelvin
sheppard and Brian durker defensive assistants.
las VeGas raiders — signed Wr Marcell ateman to
a futures conract.
MiaMi dOlPhins — signed Ol Cameron Toms to a
futures contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BOsTOn Bruins — Promoted lW anton Blidh to the
active roster from the taxi squad.
BuFFalO saBres — reassigned C arttu ruotsalainen
to rochester (ahl).
CalGary FlaMes — Promoted rW Buddy robin-
son to the active roster from the taxi squad. designated
C derek ryan and d Connor Mackey for assignment to
the taxi squad.
CarOlina hurriCanes — designated G alex ned-
eljkovic and C Morgan Geekie for assignment to the taxi
squad.
ChiCaGO BlaCKhaWKs — designated rW reese
Johnson and d Madison Bowey for assignment to the taxi
squad. reassigned d Wyatt Kalynuk and lW Michal Teply
to rockford (ahl).
COlOradO aValanChe — reassigned C shane Bow-
ers to Colorado (ahl). designated rW Kiefer sherwood,
d Jacob Macdonald and C sheldon dries for assignment
to the taxi squad.
COluMBus Blue JaCKeTs — reassigned lW nathan
Gerbe to Cleveland (ahl). designated rW liam Foudy for
assignment to the taxi squad. reassigned lW nathan Gerbe
to Cleveland (ahl).
dallas sTars — reassigned F Tanner Kero to the
taxi squad.
deTrOiT red WinGs — Promoted G Calvin Pickard
to the active roster from the taxi squad. designated lW
Mathias Brome for assignment to the taxi squad.
FlOrida PanThers — designated rW Owen Tippett
for assignment to the taxi squad.
lOs anGeles KinGs — designated rW arthur Kaliyev
and ds austin strand and Mark alk for assignment to the
taxi squad. reassigned d sean durzi and lW Bokondji
imama to Ontario (ahl).
MinnesOTa Wild — activated rW Kevin Fiala from
suspension.
MOnTreal Canadiens — designated G Charlie lind-
gren for assignment to the taxi squad. reassigned G Cayden
Primeau to laval (ahl).
neW yOrK ranGers — assigned C Jonny Brodzinski
to hartford (ahl).
OTTaWa senaTOrs — Waived d Braydon doburn. des-
ignated d erik Brannstrom for assignment to the taxi squad.
PhiladelPhia Flyers — reassigned lW samuel Morin
to lehigh Valley (ahl). Promoted C Connor Bunnaman to
the active roster from the taxi squad.
sT. lOuis Blues — designated C Jacob de la rosa for
assignment to the taxi squad.
TaMPa Bay liGhTninG — Promoted d luke schenn
to the active roster from the taxi squad.
VeGas GOlden KniGhTs — designated d Kaedan
Korczak for assignment to the taxi squad.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
aTlanTa uniTed — re-signed free agent F erik Torres
to a new contract.
nashVille sC — signed W rodrigo Pineiro to a two
year-contract.
OrlandO CiTy sC — acquired d Jonathan suarez
from Queretaro FC of liga MX on a one-year loan with
an option to buy.
POrTland TiMBers — acquired d Josecarlos Van
rankin on a one-year loan with an option to exercise a
permanent transfer.
4:25 a.m. (Sat) NBCSN
Listings are the most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible
for late changes made by TV stations.
Oregon
Lottery
results
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
Phila.
16
6
.727
Milwaukee
13
8
.619
Brooklyn
14
9
.609
Boston
11
8
.579
indiana
12
10
.545
atlanta
10
11
.476
Cleveland
10
12
.455
Charlotte
10
12
.455
new york
10
13
.435
Toronto
9
12
.429
Chicago
8
12
.400
Orlando
8
14
.364
Miami
7
14
.333
Washington
5
13
.278
detroit
5
16
.238
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
utah
16
5
.762
l.a. Clippers
17
6
.739
l.a. lakers
16
6
.727
denver
12
8
.600
Phoenix
11
8
.579
Memphis
9
7
.563
Portland
11
9
.550
san antonio
12
10
.545
Golden state
11
10
.524
houston
10
10
.500
Oklahoma City
9
11
.450
sacramento
9
11
.450
dallas
9
13
.409
new Orleans
7
12
.368
Minnesota
5
16
.238
Tuesday’s Late Games
utah 117, detroit 105
Boston 111, Golden state 107
Wednesday’s Games
Milwaukee 130, indiana 110
Phila. 118, Charlotte 111
dallas 122, atlanta 116
l.a. Clippers 121, Cleveland 99
new york 107, Chicago 103
Oklahoma City 104, houston 87
Washington 103, Miami 100
san antonio 111, Minnesota 108
Phoenix at new Orleans, late
Boston at sacramento, late
Thursday’s Games
Golden state at dallas, 4:30 p.m.
utah at atlanta, 4:30 p.m.
Portland at Phila., 5 p.m.
houston at Memphis, 6 p.m.
denver at l.a. lakers, 7 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
arizona at utah, 4 p.m.
stanford at California, 6 p.m.
Washington at Oregon st., 6 p.m.
Washington st. at Oregon, 8 p.m.
arizona st. at Colorado, ppd.
The estimated jackpot was not available at press time.
MEGABUCKS
The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:
4 13 15 18 37 38
The estimated jackpot is now $1.5 million.
While Moss and his Moun-
tain View teammates are ac-
customed to seeing defenses
focused on thwarting their
rushing attack, the 7-on-7
game has allowed them to
learn about defenses that focus
on stopping the pass.
“Learning the different de-
fenses as well as the concepts
you can run on offense is a
pretty big difference and it has
helped me a lot for regular
football,” Moss said.
Last week, Emery, a sopho-
more for the Lava Bears, was
in Texas playing in the Of-
fense-Defense All-American
Bowl — a week of practices
that drew players from across
the country and culminated
with a game played at AT&T
Stadium in Arlington, Texas,
home of the Dallas Cowboys.
“Tournaments just kept getting bigger and bigger. It has
been beneficial for me as a quarterback. My knowledge
of the game has grown, mechanics have improved, and
recruiting — being able to get some tape for coaches has
been beneficial as well.”
— Jakoby Moss, Mountain View quarterback
Players at the All-American
Bowl were nominated for the
event and then completed an
application process in order to
earn an invitation.
Players practiced and com-
peted in full pads, which high
school players from Oregon
have not been able do in over
a year.
“On the very first play,
I didn’t have my helmet
strapped up all the way so
on the tackle my helmet got
jammed up my nose, so that
kind of hurt,” Emery said.
“But it felt great being back
in pads. I was really, really ex-
cited and the hits weren’t that
bad.”
Playing on a team of fresh-
men and sophomores —
mostly from Colorado and
Missouri — Emery experi-
enced the challenges of devel-
oping a functioning offense in
just a couple of days.
Those challenges were ex-
acerbated when a tight end
had to move to center because
some linemen could not make
the trip due to COVID-19.
“In this game I was running
for my life,” Emery said. “I
e e
Reporter: 541-383-0307, brathbone@
bendbulletin.com
“I’ve talked to Pete a bunch
about this throughout the
process. He has my back,
fully supportive with what
I want to do and what
direction we want to take this
thing together. So it will be a
situation where I feel like I’m
walking into a great scenario,
with a bunch of great coaches
that have such a solid
foundation.”
Waldron
Continued from A5
Waldron, who was an-
nounced as Seattle’s new offen-
sive coordinator last week, is
being given his first chance at
running an NFL offense after
spending time previously in
New England, Washington and
most recently as the pass game
coordinator with the Los An-
geles Rams.
But the philosophy Waldron
laid out in his first comments
since getting the job seemed to
mirror much of what Carroll
said he was seeking following
a season during which Seat-
tle set a franchise record for
points scored but sputtered of-
fensively over the second half
of the year. The Seahawks fired
Brian Schottenheimer after the
season due to “philosophical
differences” between himself
and Carroll.
Waldron wants balance. He
wants to protect the football.
He believes in teaching funda-
mentals.
And he doesn’t want the of-
fense to be labeled as conser-
vative.
“I think the great part about
Russell Wilson within this sys-
tem is he does have an ability
to do a lot of different things,”
Waldron said. “Just because
I’m saying that it’s a balanced
attack doesn’t mean that that’s a
conservative attack. I don’t ever
want to get that confused.”
In announcing Waldron’s
hiring, Carroll called him a
“must get.” He had been linked
with previous offensive coor-
only had time for really three
pocket passes because of how
fast people were getting to me.
By the time I would get the
ball there would be a dude in
my face. That was the big dif-
ference from 7-on-7. You have
four seconds when you snap it
in 7-on-7, where here I proba-
bly had less than a second.”
The fate of high school foot-
ball remains hanging in the
balance just four days before
the scheduled Monday start-
ing date.
The hope remains that ef-
forts through the never-end-
ing offseason culminate in a
return of tackle football.
“Right now there is all this
work that we have done but we
don’t know if it is going to pay
off with getting that season,”
Moss said. “Me and the guys,
we want our work to pay off.”
— Shane Waldron, Seahawks
offensive coordinator
Carolyn Kaster/AP file
Los Angeles Rams pass game coordinator Shane Waldron is seen be-
fore the 2019 NFC championship game against the New Orleans Saints
in New Orleans. Waldron has been hired as the Seattle Seahawks’ new
offensive coordinator.
dinator openings in the past,
but Seattle provided Waldron a
chance to stay in a division he
knows well and move closer to
home. He grew up in Portland,
Oregon.
Waldron said he had no re-
lationship with Carroll prior
to begin contacted for an in-
terview by the Seahawks. Wal-
dron also noted he had discus-
sions with Wilson during the
interview process and has had
subsequent talks with his quar-
terback since his hiring.
“The starting point for him
and I was just trying to build
that relationship. See how we
would interact together,” Wal-
dron said. “When you’re able
to sit there and have conversa-
tions that are natural and fluid,
and talk about everything and
not just football, I think that’s a
great foundation for where this
relationship can go.”
Along with Waldron’s hir-
ing came the addition of Andy
Dickerson as Seattle’s new run-
game coordinator. Dickerson
spent the past nine seasons
with the Rams and was a col-
lege teammate of Waldron’s at
Tufts University in the early
2000s.
It became a package deal
when Carroll asked Waldron
what would help him make the
transition to the Seahawks.
“My first thought was Andy,
and then it timed up with the
way everything worked out,”
Waldron said. “He’ll be able
to come on board as the run
game coordinator, and he’ll
be instrumental in helping
with the transition and really a
chance to blend with (offensive
line coach) Mike (Solari) and
get things all connected and
marry everything that we want
to do together philosophically.”