2004 Oregon

5–⁠6 (4–⁠4 Pac-10), coached by Mike Bellotti.

Schedule and results

Oregon in 2004, game by game: lost vs. Indiana 24–30; lost at No. 2 Oklahoma 7–31; won vs. Idaho 48–10; lost vs. No. 21 Arizona State 13–28; won at Washington State 41–38; won vs. Arizona 28–14; won at Stanford 16–13; won vs. Washington 31–6; lost at No. 4 California 27–28; lost vs. UCLA 26–34; lost at Oregon State 21–50+38−29Lost 24–30 vs. Indiana-6IndianaLost 7–31 at No. 2 Oklahoma-24No. 2 OklahomaWon 48–10 vs. Idaho+38IdahoLost 13–28 vs. No. 21 Arizona State-15No. 21 Arizona StateWon 41–38 at Washington State+3Washington StateWon 28–14 vs. Arizona+14ArizonaWon 16–13 at Stanford+3StanfordWon 31–6 vs. Washington+25WashingtonLost 27–28 at No. 4 California-1No. 4 CaliforniaLost 26–34 vs. UCLA-8UCLALost 21–50 at Oregon State-29Oregon State
Each game’s margin, wins above the line and losses below.

Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.

How it ended: Lost to Oregon State 50–⁠21; unranked in the final AP poll; tied for 5th in the Pac-10.

In program history: The 62nd-best season in program history by end-of-season Elo (of 109 on file).

AP poll, week by week

  1. Wk 1: 23
  2. Wk 3: 24
Record
5–⁠6
Conference
4–⁠4 tied for 5th in Pac-10
AP final
Unranked peak No. 23
Points
282–⁠282
Coach
Mike Bellotti
Elo
1513 −44 this season
SP+ rating
3.7 No. 58 of 120; offense No. 54, defense No. 56
SRS
4.7 No. 45 of 119 in Division I-A
Recruiting class
No. 12
Offensive coordinator
Andy Ludwig
Defensive coordinator
Nick Aliotti

How good, play by play

  • Offense31st of 118
  • Defense31st of 118
EPA per playSuccessExplosivenessFBS rank
Offense-0.0238%1.0531st of 118
Defense-0.0832%1.1031st of 118
How these are measured

Play-weighted averages over games against FBS opponents; raw numbers, not adjusted for the strength of the opponent. EPA (expected points added) measures how much each play changed the expected score; success rate counts plays that kept the offense on schedule; explosiveness is the average EPA on successful plays. Lower is better on defense. Ranked by EPA per play among teams that were FBS that season.

Drives and havoc

Points per trip inside the 40Average startHavoc
Offense0.0own 313% allowed
Defense-0.1own 343% caused

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.

Top recruits in the 2004 class

Cameron Colvin WR★★★★★No. 16
Aaron Klovas OT★★★★No. 94
Willie Glasper CB★★★★No. 121
David Faaeteete DT★★★★No. 123
Devlin Bayne TE★★No. 831

247Sports composite rankings via CollegeFootballData.com; national rank in the class.

The 2004 class by position

SignedStarsRating
Receivers33.00.842
Offensive line23.00.866
Defensive line23.00.845
Defensive backs32.70.822
Whole class102.90.841

High-school signees by position group, with their average stars and 247Sports composite rating (out of 1), via CollegeFootballData.com. Athletes are signees with no set position.

Drafted in 2005

The 2005 draft
Rd 3Adam Snyder OTSan Francisco 49ers
Rd 7Marcus Maxwell WRSan Francisco 49ers

All-Pac-10

1 first team, 2 second team

First team

  • Adam SnyderOLCoaches-1

Second team

From Wikipedia’s 2004 all-conference team article, with the selectors that named each player (AP-1: the Associated Press’s first team).

2004 Pac-10 standings

TeamConf.OverallAP final
USC8–⁠013–⁠01
California7–⁠110–⁠29
Arizona State5–⁠39–⁠319
Oregon State5–⁠37–⁠5
UCLA4–⁠46–⁠6
Oregon4–⁠45–⁠6
Washington State3–⁠55–⁠6
Stanford2–⁠64–⁠7
Arizona2–⁠63–⁠8
Washington0–⁠81–⁠10

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