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[M]For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often[/M] - [M]taken[/M] orally or [M]intravenously[/M].
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
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[M]For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often[/M] - [M]taken orally[/M] or intravenously.
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
|
[M]For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked[/M], less often - taken orally or intravenously.
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
|
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and [M]in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic[/M].
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
e
|
[M]The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926[/M], and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic.
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
|
[M]The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States[/M].
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
|
[M]Phencyclidine[/M] (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; [M]dissociative substance.[/M]
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
e
|
[M]Phencyclidine[/M] (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, [M]an antagonist of NMDA receptors[/M]; dissociative substance.
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
|
[M]Phencyclidine[/M] (FCP, angel dust) - [M]a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia[/M], an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance.
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
|
[M]Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust)[/M] - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance.
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
e
|
Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was [M]an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP.[/M]
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
|
Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, [M]between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP.[/M]
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
|
Although [M]the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s[/M], between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP.
|
Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug. Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio. Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence. In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue. In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act and is not marketable.
|
n
|
[M]In animal experiments, it damages brain tissue.[/M]
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
In animal experiments, [M]it damages brain tissue[/M].
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
Especially after long-term use [M]there is a risk of psychological dependence.[/M]
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
[M]Especially after long-term use there is a risk of psychological dependence[/M].
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but [M]its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio.[/M]
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956 as a drug of the anesthetic class, but [M]its marketing was discontinued[/M] soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio.
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
e
|
[M]Parke-Davis originally developed it[/M] in 1956 [M]as a drug of the anesthetic class[/M], but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio.
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
[M]Parke-Davis originally developed it in 1956[/M] as a drug of the anesthetic class, but its marketing was discontinued soon after due to an unfavorable risk-benefit ratio.
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
[M]Phencyclidine[/M] (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, [M]is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug.[/M]
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
e
|
[M]Phencyclidine[/M] (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), [M]also known in the drug scene as[/M] Angel Dust or [M]Peace Pill[/M], is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug.
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
[M]Phencyclidine[/M] (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short), [M]also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust[/M] or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug.
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
e
|
[M]Phencyclidine (abbreviation of Phenylcyclohexylpiperidin, PCP for short)[/M], also known in the drug scene as Angel Dust or Peace Pill, is a dissociative from the group of arylcyclohexylamines used as a drug.
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
[M]In Germany, phencyclidine[/M] is subject to the Narcotics Act and [M]is not marketable.[/M]
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
|
[M]In Germany, phencyclidine is subject to the Narcotics Act[/M] and is not marketable.
|
Phencyclidine (FCP, angel dust) - a synthetic pharmacological drug for pre-anesthesia, an antagonist of NMDA receptors; dissociative substance. FCP can cause hallucinations, distorted perception of sounds and violent behavior. For recreational purposes, the drug is mostly smoked, less often - taken orally or intravenously.
Side effects of phencyclidine include convulsions, coma, addiction, and an increased risk of suicide. According to the chemical structure of FCP belongs to the class of arylcyclohexylamines, and pharmacologically - is a dissociative anesthetic.
The largest consumption of the Federal Target Program is in the United States. Although the peak of substance use in the United States occurred in the 1970s, between 2005 and 2011 there was an increase in the number of hospitals in emergency departments associated with the use of FCP. As of 2017, about 1% of twelfth-graders reported using FCP during the previous year, and 2.9% of those over 25 reported using the substance at least once in their lifetime.
The Federal Target Program was first synthesized in 1926, and in the 1950s the drug entered the market as an anesthetic. In 1965, the use of the substance in humans was banned in the United States due to the high probability of side effects; the ban on animals was extended in 1978.
|
n
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Even though the 15th-ranked [M]Huskies[/M] entered this season with lofty expectations, the [M]reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their[/M] friends and [M]rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff.[/M]
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
|
n
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Even though the 15th-ranked [M]Huskies[/M] entered this season with lofty expectations, the [M]reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends[/M] and rivals [M]to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff.[/M]
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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Even though the 15th-ranked [M]Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations[/M], the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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Even though the [M]15th-ranked Huskies[/M] entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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[M]Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.[/M]
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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[M]Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety[/M], at best.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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But first things first — a [M]win[/M] in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears [M]at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium[/M].
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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But first things first — a [M]win[/M] in Week 9 [M]over the host Golden Bears[/M] at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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But first things first — [M]a win in Week 9[/M] over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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[M]The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday[/M].
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — [M]Oregon State[/M], whom [M]Cal thumped last weekend[/M], 49-7.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — [M]Oregon State[/M], whom [M]Cal thumped[/M] last weekend, [M]49-7[/M].
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — [M]Oregon State[/M], whom [M]Cal thumped[/M] last weekend, 49-7.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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Meanwhile, [M]the Golden Bears[/M] sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division [M]ahead of[/M] just one other team — [M]Oregon State[/M], whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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Meanwhile, [M]the Golden Bears[/M] sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, [M]placing them fifth in the division[/M] ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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Meanwhile, [M]the Golden Bears[/M] sit at 4-3 overall and just [M]1-3 mark in conference play[/M], placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
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In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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Meanwhile, [M]the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall[/M] and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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e
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As [M]Washington[/M] enters [M]Saturday[/M]'s [M]game against California[/M], the goal is fairly straightforward.
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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e
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[M]As Washington enters[/M] Saturday's [M]game against California[/M], [M]the goal is fairly straightforward.[/M]
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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[M]The Huskies[/M] held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them [M]in first place in the division[/M], for now.
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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n
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[M]The Huskies[/M] held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to [M]improve to[/M] 6-2 overall and [M]4-1 in conference action[/M], which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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n
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[M]The Huskies[/M] held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to [M]improve to 6-2 overall[/M] and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
|
n
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The Huskies held off a stiff test from the [M]visiting Colorado Buffaloes[/M] for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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n
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[M]The Huskies[/M] held off a stiff test from the visiting [M]Colorado Buffaloes[/M] for a [M]27-13 triumph[/M] to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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e
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[M]The Huskies[/M] held off a stiff test from the visiting [M]Colorado Buffaloes[/M] for a 27-13 [M]triumph[/M] to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team. The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full. The Bears enter the game as massive, 12-point underdogs, but can they pull off the upset?
Here’s how you can watch the game and find out:
Who: Cal vs. Washington
When: Saturday at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET)
TV: FS1 — Tim Brando (play-by-play), Spencer Tillman (analyst), Holly Sonders (sideline reporter)
Online: FoxSportsGo.com
Radio: KGO 810 AM — Joe Starkey (play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (analyst), Todd McKim (sideline reporter)
Sirius XM Radio (Sirius 205, XM 203, Internet 964); KALX 90.7 FM
2018 Records: Cal picked up its first conference win of the season last weekend against the Beavers to move the Bears to 4-3. The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
The Huskies have two loses — both to high-quality opponents. Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27). But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado. Washington has also tallied wins over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
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e
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[M]The Bears enter the game as[/M] massive, [M]12-point underdogs[/M], but can they pull off the upset?
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
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[M]The Bears enter the game as massive[/M], 12-point [M]underdogs[/M], but can they pull off the upset?
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
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[M]In last year’s meeting between the two teams[/M], Cal cornerback [M]Cam Bynum takes down[/M] Washington wide receiver [M]Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium[/M].
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, Cal cornerback Cam Bynum takes down [M]Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis[/M] during the second half at Husky Stadium.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
In last year’s meeting between the two teams, [M]Cal cornerback Cam Bynum[/M] takes down Washington wide receiver Dante Pettis during the second half at Husky Stadium.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but [M]the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team[/M].
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State, but [M]the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season[/M] against a very good Washington team.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Cal is coming off a massive 49-7 win over Oregon State[/M], but the Bears will face one of the toughest tests this season against a very good Washington team.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
e
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[M]Washington lost[/M] its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon ([M]30-27[/M]).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington lost[/M] its Week 1 game to Auburn (21-16) and, [M]two weeks ago[/M], lost [M]to Oregon[/M] (30-27).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington lost[/M] its Week 1 game to Auburn ([M]21-16[/M]) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington lost its Week 1 game to Auburn[/M] (21-16) and, two weeks ago, lost to Oregon (30-27).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while [M]Cal’s wins come over[/M] Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and [M]UNC (24-17).[/M]
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while [M]Cal’s wins come over[/M] Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), [M]BYU (21-18[/M]) and UNC (24-17).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while [M]Cal’s wins come over[/M] Oregon State (49-7), [M]Idaho State (45-23[/M]), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The team’s three losses all come to conference foes — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while [M]Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7[/M]), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
e
|
The [M]team’s three losses all come to conference foes[/M] — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a [M]37-7 loss to UCLA[/M] — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The [M]team’s three losses all come to conference foes[/M] — a 42-24 loss Oregon, [M]a 24-17 loss to Arizona[/M] and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The [M]team’s three losses all come to conference foes[/M] — [M]a 42-24 loss Oregon[/M], a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The [M]team’s three losses all come to conference foes[/M] — a 42-24 loss Oregon, a 24-17 loss to Arizona and a 37-7 loss to UCLA — while Cal’s wins come over Oregon State (49-7), Idaho State (45-23), BYU (21-18) and UNC (24-17).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]The Huskies[/M] have [M]two loses[/M] — [M]both to high-quality opponents[/M].
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]The Huskies have two loses[/M] — both to high-quality opponents.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, [M]the Huskies[/M] bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 [M]win over Colorado[/M].
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
e
|
But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, [M]the Huskies[/M] bounced back last weekend with [M]a commanding 27-13 win[/M] over Colorado.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
e
|
But after that tough overtime loss to the Ducks, [M]the Huskies bounced back last weekend[/M] with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
But after [M]that tough overtime loss to the Ducks[/M], the Huskies bounced back last weekend with a commanding 27-13 win over Colorado.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins[/M] over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and [M]UCLA[/M] ([M]31-24).[/M]
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins[/M] over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and [M]UCLA[/M] (31-24).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins[/M] over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), [M]BYU[/M] ([M]35-7[/M]) and UCLA (31-24).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins[/M] over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), [M]BYU[/M] (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins[/M] over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), [M]Arizona State[/M] ([M]27-20[/M]), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins[/M] over North Dakota (45-3), Utah (21-7), [M]Arizona State[/M] (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins[/M] over North Dakota (45-3), [M]Utah[/M] ([M]21-7[/M]), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins[/M] over North Dakota (45-3), [M]Utah[/M] (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins over North Dakota[/M] ([M]45-3[/M]), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]Washington[/M] has also tallied [M]wins over North Dakota[/M] (45-3), Utah (21-7), Arizona State (27-20), BYU (35-7) and UCLA (31-24).
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The No. 15 Huskies are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and [M]Cal is going to have its hands completely full[/M].
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The No. 15 [M]Huskies are bringing[/M] an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and [M]a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday[/M], and Cal is going to have its hands completely full.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The No. 15 [M]Huskies are bringing[/M] an experienced offense with [M]serious big-play potential[/M] and a very talented defense [M]to Memorial Stadium on Saturday[/M], and Cal is going to have its hands completely full.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
The No. 15 [M]Huskies are bringing an experienced offense[/M] with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense [M]to Memorial Stadium on Saturday[/M], and Cal is going to have its hands completely full.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
n
|
[M]The No. 15 Huskies[/M] are bringing an experienced offense with serious big-play potential and a very talented defense to Memorial Stadium on Saturday, and Cal is going to have its hands completely full.
|
As Washington enters Saturday's game against California, the goal is fairly straightforward. The Dawgs need to have their day Saturday. And a few more after that.
Even though the 15th-ranked Huskies entered this season with lofty expectations, the reality of their situation is that they will need to get plenty of help from their friends and rivals to have any shot at getting into the College Football Playoff. Washington's chances are considered to be in the long-shot variety, at best.
But first things first — a win in Week 9 over the host Golden Bears at Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Both Pac-12 North Division crews come into this game on the heels of victory.
The Huskies held off a stiff test from the visiting Colorado Buffaloes for a 27-13 triumph to improve to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in conference action, which puts them in first place in the division, for now.
Meanwhile, the Golden Bears sit at 4-3 overall and just 1-3 mark in conference play, placing them fifth in the division ahead of just one other team — Oregon State, whom Cal thumped last weekend, 49-7.
Washington at California
Kickoff: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET
TV: FS1
Spread: Washington -10.5
Three Things to Watch
1.
|
e
|
All 17 passengers and the driver [M]were killed[/M], as well as [M]two pedestrians standing in the parking lot[/M].
|
(AP) — Mourners at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that their loved ones can still see their tears and feel their heartache.
On a damp, chilly day, hundreds of people packed the pews of an old brick church in Amsterdam at the service for eight of the 20 people killed last Saturday when the limousine they hired for a 30th birthday celebration crashed. The stretch limo barreled down a hill past a stop sign into another vehicle in the parking lot. All 17 passengers and the driver were killed, as well as two pedestrians standing in the parking lot.
"The question that is in the hearts of so many is: Why?" The Rev. O. Robert DeMartinis told hundreds of mourners. "Why did these 20 individuals have to be taken from us so quickly and so unexpectedly?"
DeMartinis spoke on an altar flanked by pictures of Allison King, sister Abigail Jackson and her husband Adam Jackson, sister Mary Dyson and her husband Robert Dyson, sister Amy Steenburg and her husband Axel Steenburg and his older brother, Richard Steenburg.
Urns containing their remains were placed beneath the pictures, with each of the three married couples sharing urns. Five teddy bears lay by the urns, one for each young child who lost a parent.
|
e
|
All 17 passengers and [M]the driver were killed[/M], as well as two pedestrians standing in the parking lot.
|
(AP) — Mourners at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that their loved ones can still see their tears and feel their heartache.
On a damp, chilly day, hundreds of people packed the pews of an old brick church in Amsterdam at the service for eight of the 20 people killed last Saturday when the limousine they hired for a 30th birthday celebration crashed. The stretch limo barreled down a hill past a stop sign into another vehicle in the parking lot. All 17 passengers and the driver were killed, as well as two pedestrians standing in the parking lot.
"The question that is in the hearts of so many is: Why?" The Rev. O. Robert DeMartinis told hundreds of mourners. "Why did these 20 individuals have to be taken from us so quickly and so unexpectedly?"
DeMartinis spoke on an altar flanked by pictures of Allison King, sister Abigail Jackson and her husband Adam Jackson, sister Mary Dyson and her husband Robert Dyson, sister Amy Steenburg and her husband Axel Steenburg and his older brother, Richard Steenburg.
Urns containing their remains were placed beneath the pictures, with each of the three married couples sharing urns. Five teddy bears lay by the urns, one for each young child who lost a parent.
|
e
|
[M]All 17 passengers[/M] and the driver [M]were killed[/M], as well as two pedestrians standing in the parking lot.
|
(AP) — Mourners at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that their loved ones can still see their tears and feel their heartache.
On a damp, chilly day, hundreds of people packed the pews of an old brick church in Amsterdam at the service for eight of the 20 people killed last Saturday when the limousine they hired for a 30th birthday celebration crashed. The stretch limo barreled down a hill past a stop sign into another vehicle in the parking lot. All 17 passengers and the driver were killed, as well as two pedestrians standing in the parking lot.
"The question that is in the hearts of so many is: Why?" The Rev. O. Robert DeMartinis told hundreds of mourners. "Why did these 20 individuals have to be taken from us so quickly and so unexpectedly?"
DeMartinis spoke on an altar flanked by pictures of Allison King, sister Abigail Jackson and her husband Adam Jackson, sister Mary Dyson and her husband Robert Dyson, sister Amy Steenburg and her husband Axel Steenburg and his older brother, Richard Steenburg.
Urns containing their remains were placed beneath the pictures, with each of the three married couples sharing urns. Five teddy bears lay by the urns, one for each young child who lost a parent.
|
e
|
– [M]Mourners at[/M] a [M]funeral[/M] for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that their loved ones can still see their tears and feel their heartache.
|
(AP) — Mourners at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that their loved ones can still see their tears and feel their heartache.
On a damp, chilly day, hundreds of people packed the pews of an old brick church in Amsterdam at the service for eight of the 20 people killed last Saturday when the limousine they hired for a 30th birthday celebration crashed. The stretch limo barreled down a hill past a stop sign into another vehicle in the parking lot. All 17 passengers and the driver were killed, as well as two pedestrians standing in the parking lot.
"The question that is in the hearts of so many is: Why?" The Rev. O. Robert DeMartinis told hundreds of mourners. "Why did these 20 individuals have to be taken from us so quickly and so unexpectedly?"
DeMartinis spoke on an altar flanked by pictures of Allison King, sister Abigail Jackson and her husband Adam Jackson, sister Mary Dyson and her husband Robert Dyson, sister Amy Steenburg and her husband Axel Steenburg and his older brother, Richard Steenburg.
Urns containing their remains were placed beneath the pictures, with each of the three married couples sharing urns. Five teddy bears lay by the urns, one for each young child who lost a parent.
|
e
|
– Mourners at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that [M]their loved ones can[/M] still see their tears and [M]feel their heartache[/M].
|
(AP) — Mourners at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that their loved ones can still see their tears and feel their heartache.
On a damp, chilly day, hundreds of people packed the pews of an old brick church in Amsterdam at the service for eight of the 20 people killed last Saturday when the limousine they hired for a 30th birthday celebration crashed. The stretch limo barreled down a hill past a stop sign into another vehicle in the parking lot. All 17 passengers and the driver were killed, as well as two pedestrians standing in the parking lot.
"The question that is in the hearts of so many is: Why?" The Rev. O. Robert DeMartinis told hundreds of mourners. "Why did these 20 individuals have to be taken from us so quickly and so unexpectedly?"
DeMartinis spoke on an altar flanked by pictures of Allison King, sister Abigail Jackson and her husband Adam Jackson, sister Mary Dyson and her husband Robert Dyson, sister Amy Steenburg and her husband Axel Steenburg and his older brother, Richard Steenburg.
Urns containing their remains were placed beneath the pictures, with each of the three married couples sharing urns. Five teddy bears lay by the urns, one for each young child who lost a parent.
|
e
|
– Mourners at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that [M]their loved ones can[/M] still [M]see their tears[/M] and feel their heartache.
|
(AP) — Mourners at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that their loved ones can still see their tears and feel their heartache.
On a damp, chilly day, hundreds of people packed the pews of an old brick church in Amsterdam at the service for eight of the 20 people killed last Saturday when the limousine they hired for a 30th birthday celebration crashed. The stretch limo barreled down a hill past a stop sign into another vehicle in the parking lot. All 17 passengers and the driver were killed, as well as two pedestrians standing in the parking lot.
"The question that is in the hearts of so many is: Why?" The Rev. O. Robert DeMartinis told hundreds of mourners. "Why did these 20 individuals have to be taken from us so quickly and so unexpectedly?"
DeMartinis spoke on an altar flanked by pictures of Allison King, sister Abigail Jackson and her husband Adam Jackson, sister Mary Dyson and her husband Robert Dyson, sister Amy Steenburg and her husband Axel Steenburg and his older brother, Richard Steenburg.
Urns containing their remains were placed beneath the pictures, with each of the three married couples sharing urns. Five teddy bears lay by the urns, one for each young child who lost a parent.
|
e
|
– [M]Mourners[/M] at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash [M]were assured Saturday[/M] that their loved ones can still see their tears and feel their heartache.
|
(AP) — Mourners at a funeral for four sisters and their family members killed in a New York limousine crash were assured Saturday that their loved ones can still see their tears and feel their heartache.
On a damp, chilly day, hundreds of people packed the pews of an old brick church in Amsterdam at the service for eight of the 20 people killed last Saturday when the limousine they hired for a 30th birthday celebration crashed. The stretch limo barreled down a hill past a stop sign into another vehicle in the parking lot. All 17 passengers and the driver were killed, as well as two pedestrians standing in the parking lot.
"The question that is in the hearts of so many is: Why?" The Rev. O. Robert DeMartinis told hundreds of mourners. "Why did these 20 individuals have to be taken from us so quickly and so unexpectedly?"
DeMartinis spoke on an altar flanked by pictures of Allison King, sister Abigail Jackson and her husband Adam Jackson, sister Mary Dyson and her husband Robert Dyson, sister Amy Steenburg and her husband Axel Steenburg and his older brother, Richard Steenburg.
Urns containing their remains were placed beneath the pictures, with each of the three married couples sharing urns. Five teddy bears lay by the urns, one for each young child who lost a parent.
|
e
|
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