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Sports

More Pac-12 schools jump on the up-tempo bandwagon after Oregon's success

Associated Press
Published | Updated
  • 84acd21e-Stanford Washington St Football
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    Stanford quarterback Kevin Hogan looks to pass against Washington State in the first half of an NCAA college football game on Saturday, Sept. 28, 2013, in Seattle. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson) (The Associated Press)

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    Oregon State's quarterback Sean Mannion (4) congratulates Caleb Smith (10) on his touchdown reception against Colorado in the first half of an NCAA college football game on Saturday, Sept 28, 2013, in Corvallis, Ore. (AP Photo/Greg Wahl-Stephens) (The Associated Press)

Taking a cue from Oregon's success with the blur offense, a majority of the Pac-12 has moved to some type of hurry-up, no-huddle system.

Washington and Utah installed up-tempo offenses this season, joining the other teams that had already jumped on the bandwagon. Cal brought in new head coach Sonny Dykes, whose Bear Raid is peeling off more than 90 plays per game.

Holdouts still running largely pro-style offenses include Oregon State, Stanford and USC — and there's no telling where the Trojans are headed now that Lane Kiffin is gone.

The two contrasting styles will be on display this Saturday night when the No. 15 Huskies visit the No. 5 Cardinal at Stanford Stadium.