2003 Oregon State

• Biggest winBeat New Mexico 55–⁠14Dec 24

  By 41 points, its widest win.

Date	Opponent	Result	Elo
Aug 28	vsSacramento State	W 40–⁠7		90%
Sep 5	atFresno State	L 14–⁠16		45%
Sep 13	vsNew Mexico State	W 28–⁠16		70%
Sep 20	vsBoise State	W 26–⁠24		45%
Sep 27	vsArizona State	W 45–⁠17		64%
Oct 4	atCalifornia	W 35–⁠21		50%
Oct 18	vsWashington	L 17–⁠38		73%
Oct 25	at6Washington State	L 30–⁠36		24%
Nov 1	vsArizona	W 52–⁠23		82%
Nov 15	vsStanford	W 43–⁠3		70%
Nov 22	atOregon	L 20–⁠34		47%
Dec 6	at2USC	L 28–⁠52		15%
Dec 24Bowls & playoff	vsNew MexicoLas Vegas Bowl	W 55–⁠14		45%

Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.

1. Wk 8: 24
2. Wk 9: 22

• Steven JacksonRunning back
• Derek AndersonQuarterback
• Tim EuhusTight end
• Roy SchueningGuard
• Adam KoetsOffensive tackle
• Yvenson BernardRunning back
• Joe NewtonReceiver

Before 2004 our records hold honors and the draft; these are the players whose college years here, from their Wikipedia articles or their honors, include 2003.

A trip inside the 40 is a drive that reaches the opponent’s 40-yard line; points per trip is how many it scored on average (allowed, on defense). Average start is where drives began (the defense’s line is where its opponents started). Havoc is the share of plays ending in a tackle for loss, a forced fumble, an interception or a pass broken up. From CollegeFootballData.com.

From Wikipedia’s 2003 all-conference team article, with the selectors that named each player (AP-1: the Associated Press’s first team).

Team	Conf.	Overall	AP final
USC	7–⁠1	12–⁠1	1
Washington State	6–⁠2	10–⁠3	9
Oregon	5–⁠3	8–⁠5
California	5–⁠3	8–⁠6
Oregon State	4–⁠4	8–⁠5
Washington	4–⁠4	6–⁠6
UCLA	4–⁠4	6–⁠7
Arizona State	2–⁠6	5–⁠7
Stanford	2–⁠6	4–⁠7
Arizona	1–⁠7	2–⁠10

Ordered by conference winning percentage, then conference wins. Division splits and tiebreakers aren’t applied.