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Oregon State concludes spring practices with its spring game on Saturday. Here's a brief primer.

Spring game: The Beavers play their spring game at 3:15 p.m. -- 12:15 PDT -- at Reser Stadium.

Questions answered: With starting quarterback Ryan Katz out, backups Cody Vaz and Sean Mannion were solid to impressive. There are few worries at quarterback -- Katz is throwing after a wrist injury -- which is always good. The outside linebackers are set with Cameron Collins and Michael Doctor. The secondary, led by safety Lance Mitchell, looks solid and there's good depth behind the starting four. Kicker Trevor Romaine has been consistent and may be an immediate upgrade on Justin Kahut.

Questions unanswered: A lot of questions heading into the offseason, starting with the health of wide receiver James Rodgers, whose return is uncertain after a serious knee injury, and continuing with the uncertain seriousness of tight end Joe Halahuni's shoulder problem. Those are two big presences in the passing game. The pecking order on the offensive line, at running back and middle linebacker are far from set. Ryan McCants, Jovan Stevenson, Jordan Jenkins and the freshmen Terron Ward and Malcolm Marable are in the mix at running back. While the left side of the O-line is set, the right is not: Burke Ellis and Michael Lamb are competing at guard, and Colin Kelly and Michael Philipp at tackle. Rueben Robinson, Kevin Unga and Tony Wilson are still splitting time at middle linebacker. Further, there are questions about who will provide consistent pressure on the quarterback from the D-line.

Spring stars: Doctor is going to be a player at weak-side linebacker. The move of Dominic Glover from defensive end to defensive tackle has yielded positive results. Jordan Poyer has been solid after replacing James Dockery at cornerback opposite Brandon Hardin. Markus Wheaton was a standout at receiver, and Obum Gwacham flashed some potential at the same spot. Spring started with writers celebrating Mannion over Vaz, but things reversed by the end -- mostly because of strong play by Vaz and not anything Mannion did or didn't do.

Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck, Oregon State defensive tackle Stephen Paea and Beavers kicker Justin Kahut have been named Pac-10 Players of the Week.

Luck, a sophomore from Houston, Texas, completed 16 of 20 passes for 235 yards and two touchdowns in a 48-14 win over California. He added 72 yards rushing on three carries, including a career long 58-yard scamper in the first quarter. He led Stanford to scores on each of the first eight possessions of the game. It was the most points scored by Stanford in the 113th meeting of the Big Game, equalling the Big Game record of 48 scored by California in 1975 (48-15).

Paea, a senior from Los Altos, Calif., recorded six tackles, including 2.5 for loss and one sack in the 36-7 win over USC. He also forced one fumble, giving him a school-record eight for his career. Oregon State's defense limited USC to 255 yards. Entering the contest, USC was averaging 446.9 yards of total offense.

Kahut, a senior from Portland, Ore., hit all three of his field goal attempts (34, 38, 35 yards) and three PATs in the 36-7 win over USC. He is the fifth-leading scorer in OSU history with 252 points.

Also nominated for offensive player of the week honors were running back Jacquizz Rodgers of Oregon State, and running back Chris Polk of Washington. Also nominated on defense were linebacker Owen Marecic of Stanford, and linebacker Mason Foster of Washington. Also nominated on special teams was punter Bryan Anger of California, and Nate Whitaker of Stanford.

Six Pac-10 kickers are on the 30-man Lou Groza Award watch list, including 2009 winner Kai Forbath of UCLA and 2007 winner Thomas Weber of Arizona State.

Forbath could become the second kicker to earn back-to-back awards. The only previous Groza winner to repeat is current Oakland Raiders kicker Sebastian Janikowski, who received the honor in 1998 and 1999, while playing for Florida State.

You can view the complete watch list here.

In addition to Forbath and Weber, the Pac-10 kickers on the list are:

Erik Folk, Washington
Justin Kahut, Oregon State
Nate Whitaker, Stanford
Alex Zendejas, Arizona

Oregon State opens preseason camp today. Here's a quick look.

Who's back: Eight starters on offense, seven on defense and both specialists.

Big names: RB Jacquizz Rodgers, WR James Rodgers, DT Stephen Paea, K Justin Kahut

What's new: The Beavers coaching staff returns intact under coach Mike Riley. The Beavers will be breaking in a new QB in sophomore Ryan Katz.

Key competition: Tony Wilson leads the competition at middle linebacker with Rueben Robinson and Kevin Unga. Burke Ellis leads a competition to fill the right guard spot, the lone void on the offensive line. The depth is uncertain at running back. Who's the No. 1 alternative at WR to Rodgers? Darrell Catchings, Markus Wheaton or Jordan Bishop.

Breaking out: DE Gabe Miller flashed signs over the spring that he can be a threat as a pass rusher. Unheralded CB James Dockery might become more heralded this year. H-back Joe Halahuni might be ready to be known for more than his amusing tweets. OT Michael Philipp figures to be better after going from touted recruit to wide-eyed true freshman starter in 2009. The big-armed Katz has tremendous upside.

Quote: Riley on Katz: “Ability-wise, he has a wonderful arm. He can throw all the passes. He is pretty much unflappable, so I don’t think he’ll be intimidated by anything. He has two years of experience in the program. The transition always provides a mystery. Jacquizz (Rodgers) and the guys are going to have to give Ryan a lot of support, but he’s going to be good.”

Notes: Two returning defensive starters quit the team, middle linebacker David Pa'aluhi and defensive end Matt LaGrone... Outside linebacker Keith Pankey ruptured an Achilles tendon in February but is apparently ready to return to full-speed action in fall camp... JC transfer Dominic Glover, a former Oregon Duck, is expected to bolster the depth at defensive end... Peter Lalich, a Virginia transfer and the the likely backup QB, was dismissed in May after being arrested for a boating DUI... The Beavers were picked third in the preseason Pac-10 media poll and were ranked 22nd in the coaches poll.

A good kicker solves a lot of problems. An inconsistent one makes everyone anxious, particularly late in tight games.

The Pac-10 will feature two of the best kickers in the nation -- two Lou Groza Award winners, no less -- in 2010, but for a handful of schools, the position is questionable.

So, who stands where?

Great shape

• UCLA: Kai Forbath is the best kicker in the country. The first-team All-American and 2009 Groza Award winner is practically automatic, even outside 50 yards.
• Arizona State: Thomas Weber suffered through a lost 2009 season because of injuries, but when healthy the 2007 Groza Award winner is a potential All-American.
• Oregon State: Justin Kahut earned second-team All-Pac-10 honors in 2009 after converting 22 of 27 field goals with a long of 50 yards.
• Washington: Erik Folk bounced back from two injury-plagued years to connect on 18 of 21 field goals in 2009.

Good shape

• Stanford: Nate Whitaker made 16 of 22 field goals last year, which is solid, but his 54-yarder against Wake Forest was the longest in the conference last season.
• Arizona: As a sophomore, Alex Zendejas was true on 17 of 22 field goals with a long of 47 yards.

We'll see

• California: Cal used two kickers last season -- Giorgio Tavecchio and Vincenzo D'Amato -- but neither was consistent.
• Washington State: Nico Grasu was solid in 2008 -- booting the game-winner in the "Crapple" Cup against Washington -- but he faded in 2009, missing the final four games with a thigh injury.
• Oregon: The Ducks are replacing the reliable Morgan Flint. Rob Beard and incoming freshman Alejandro Maldonado are the top candidates for the spot.
• USC: Unproven seniors Joe Houston and Jacob Harfman are competing to replace Jordan Congdon, the seventh-best kicker in the conference in 2009.

At what position is the Pac-10 deep? At what position in the Pac-10 thin? Here's the third of three parts taking a look at just that.

Deep: Specialists

Why is it deep? Eight teams welcome back both their punter and kicker, and many of them are quite happy about that. Three conference kickers ranked among the top-20 in field goals per game, while three punters ranked in the top 21. No team is replacing both specialists. Oregon is replacing kicker Morgan Flint and USC is replacing kicker Jordan Congdon, who ranked fifth and seventh, respectively, in field goals per game in 2009.

The big names: Start with two Lou Groza Award winning kickers: UCLA's Kai Forbath (2009) and Arizona State's Thomas Weber (2007). Then there's Oregon State's Justin Kahut, who made 22 of 27 field goals with a long of 50, and Washington's Erik Folk, who was 18 for 21 with a long of 48. As for the punters, Arizona State's Trevor Hankins ranked No. 1 in the Pac-10 and 10th in the nation in punting (44.2 yards per punt), while UCLA's Jeff Locke (43.6) was 16th in the nation and Washington State's Reid Forrest (43.2) was 21st. Oh, and California's Bryan Anger might have the biggest foot of everyone; he dropped a conference-high 24 punts inside the 20 last year.

Thin: Linebacker

Why is it thin? Four of the six linebackers who made up the first and second All-Pac-10 teams are gone as are five of the 11 LBs who earned honorable mention. Only two teams -- USC and Oregon -- welcome back all of their starting LBs from 2009, and a big story this spring was the Trojans lack of depth at the position, while the Ducks moved Eddie Pleasant to safety (in large part because of depth at the position). Arizona is replacing all three starting linebackers, while Arizona State, Oregon State and UCLA only have one returning starter at the position (though the Beavers outside linebacker platoon of Dwight Roberson and Keith Pankey probably should count as more than one starter).

Fill the void? This is not a "strength" position, but the cupboard is hardly empty: UCLA's Akeem Ayers, California's Mike Mohamed and Arizona State's Vontaze Burfict are All-American candidates, while Oregon's Casey Matthews earned second-team All-Pac-10 honors in 2009 and Washington's Mason Foster is a likely breakout player. The Ducks, in particular, are fast and deep at linebacker, while the Sun Devils aren't far behind in terms of young talent.

Washington quarterback Jake Locker, Arizona tackle Earl Mitchell and Oregon State kicker Justin Kahut are the Pac-10 Players of the Week.

Locker led Washington to a 42-10 upset win against No. 19-ranked California. He accounted for five touchdowns as he completed 19 of 23 passes for 248 yards and three touchdowns of 40, 21 and 13 yards with no interceptions. On the ground, he rushed 14 times for 77 yards (5.5) and two touchdowns of 19 and 2 yards.

Mitchell keyed Arizona’s defensive effort in the Wildcats’ 21-17 upset road win at No. 18-ranked USC. Mitchell had six tackles, five solo, including three tackles for loss (-12) and two quarterback sacks (-11).

Kahut kept Oregon State in the game in the Beavers‘ 37-33 loss at No. 7-ranked Oregon. He was 4-4 on field goal attempts, connecting from 49, 28, 29 and 45 yards, and 3-3 on PATs to account for 15 points.

Also nominated for offensive player of the week honors were running back LaMichael James of Oregon, quarterback Nick Foles of Arizona and flanker James Rodgers of Oregon State. Also nominated on defense were ends Daniel Te'o-Nesheim of Washington and Tyson Alualu of California. Kick returner Isi Sofele of California was nominated for special teams play.

Posted by ESPN.com's Ted Miller

Oregon running back LaMichael James, California linebacker Mike Mohamed and Oregon State kicker Justin Kahut are the Pac-10 players of the week.

James, a freshman from Texarkana, Texas, rushed 24 times for 183 yards (7.6-yard average) and a touchdown in the Ducks 47-20 win over USC. The 183 yards rushing is a school freshman record.

Mohamed, a junior from Brawley, Calif., had a game-high 12 tackles, 11 solo, in the Bears 23-21 win at Arizona State. Mohamed leads the Pac-10 in tackles at 9.2 stops per game.

Kahut, a junior from Portland, Ore., accounted for 14 of Oregon State’s 26 points in the Beavers’ 26-19 win against UCLA. Kahut was good on 4-of-5 field goal attempts, connecting from 48, 42, 27 and 31 yards (his miss came from 47 yards), and made both his PAT attempts.

Also nominated for offensive player of the week honors were wide receiver James Rodgers of Oregon State and quarterbacks Kevin Riley of California and Kevin Prince of UCLA. Also nominated on defense was tackle Stephen Paea of Oregon State and, for special teams play, were punter Bryan Anger of California and place kicker Morgan Flint of Oregon.

Posted by ESPN.com's Ted Miller

No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were: any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bells tolls; it tolls for thee.

• Rob Gronkowski won't play for Arizona at Iowa due to his back problem, and his status for the season is starting to be an issue. Maybe one day this smart Cat will cure back problems.
• Some say there is safety in numbers, but Arizona State has a number of safeties.
• It's a rugged road ahead for California. Some questions at fullback.
• Oregon is still figuring things out at running back. How will the Ducks respond to mistakes? Speaking of mistakes, the O-line is a work in progress.
• Oregon State kicker Justin Kahut likes to keep things interesting. Should Beavers fans be concerned that Jacquizz Rodgers is resting a sprained ankle?
• Stanford receiver Ryan Whalen wasn't a walkon for long. Stanford's series with cross-town rival San Jose State is on life support.
• Who starts at cornerback for UCLA? Sophomore linebacker Akeem Ayers is an up-and-comer for the Bruins.
• USC has issues at punter, and the answer might be a surprising one. Taylor Mays isn't second-guessing his decision to return for his senior season.
• Washington defensive coordinator Nick Holt talks about USC and his defense.
• More on why Washington State receiver Jeshua Anderson quick football to concentrate on track.

Posted by ESPN.com's Ted Miller

Links, links, links.

• Arizona was sluggish against Northern Arizona, and it needs to get healthy with the schedule getting tougher.
• Louisiana-Monroe won't be a gimme for Arizona State.
• California was efficient in dispatching Eastern Washington.
• It wasn't pretty but Oregon beat Purdue and that feels good.
• Oregon State kicker Justin Kahut has redeemed himself before.
• Jobbed by officials or not -- that seems to be standard on the road these days -- Stanford fell apart in the second half.
• UCLA's defense dominated Tennessee.
• Matt Barkley proved himself in USC's win at Ohio State. Some interesting observations. I have another: An All-American center comes in handy on those fourth-and-1 QB sneaks, eh?
• Jake Locker was sharp while Washington ended its 15-game losing streak.
• Washington State looked slow while taking a whipping from Hawaii.

Posted by ESPN.com's Ted Miller

Oregon State's defense pitched a shutout in the first half at UNLV, but the Beavers are only leading 6-0 at the break.

And OSU is lucky to be there.

The Beavers stopped the Rebels on a fourth-and-1 on their 39 in the first quarter, and UNLV receiver Rodelin Anthony later fumbled deep in OSU territory.

That fumble seemed to wake up the Beavers offense, which then went 70 yards in 13 plays -- taking nearly six minutes off the clock -- to score the go-ahead touchdown.

But then Justin Kahut, who earlier missed a 47-yard field goal, missed the PAT.

The stats -- other than turnovers -- are fairly even.

It looks like the Beavers are in for a tough one.

Posted by ESPN.com's Ted Miller

California quarterback Kevin Riley, Arizona State linebacker Mike Nixon and Stanford kick returner Chris Owusu have been named Pac-10 Players of the Week.

Riley, a junior from Portland, Ore., directed California to a 52-13 win over Maryland. He completed 17 of 26 passes for 298 yards and a career-high four touchdowns with no interceptions. His touchdown passes covered 3, 39, 42 and 15 yards. The Golden Bears offense piled up 542 yards of total offense (244 rushing, 298 passing) with no turnovers.

Nixon, a senior from Phoenix, had three interceptions, returning one of them 34 yards for a touchdown, in the Sun Devils' 50-3 win over Idaho State. The Arizona State defense limited Idaho State to four first downs, minus-5 yards rushing, 37 yards total offense and just 1-of-13 on third-down conversion attempts.

Owusu, a sophomore from Westlake Village, Calif., sparked Stanford in a 39-13 win at Washington State. Owusu returned three kickoffs for 143 yards (47.7-yard average), including an 85-yard return for a touchdown.

Also nominated for offensive player of the week honors were Stanford running back Toby Gerhart, Arizona running back Nic Grigsby, Oregon State running back Jacquizz Rodgers and freshman quarterbacks Kevin Prince of UCLA and Matt Barkley of USC. Also nominated on defense were linebackers Vuna Tuihalamaka of Arizona and Chris Galippo of USC; safeties Rahim Moore of UCLA, Lance Mitchell of Oregon State and Delano Howell of Stanford; and end Cameron Jordan of California. Nominated for special teams play were kickers Alex Zendejas of Arizona, Thomas Weber of Arizona State, Justin Kahut of Oregon State and Vince D’Amato of California, punter Reid Forrest of Washington State and return man Terrence Austin of UCLA.

Posted by ESPN.com's Ted Miller

Getting deep into this week's games.

Stop the run, get the quarterback -- times two: Oregon and Oregon State play different defensive schemes but both are predicated on stopping the run first and then aggressively pressuring the quarterback. That might sound like every team's basic recipe, but the Ducks and Beavers have the numbers to back it up. They rank second (OSU) and third in the Pac-10 in run defense and second (UO) and third in quarterback sacks. The Civil War will feature four of the top seven quarterback sackers in the conference. The difference in the defenses this year is the Ducks have struggled against the pass (254 yards per game, 10th in conference) -- particularly play-action passes -- while the Beavers' defense is all-around suffocating (178 yards, fourth). Moreover, Oregon State, despite using two quarterbacks the latter third of the season, is a far better at passing -- No. 1 in the Pac-10 -- than the Ducks (7th). On the other hand, only USC has been able to stop the Ducks' run game. What do all of these numbers seem to indicate? That if it comes down the quarterbacks, Oregon State has an advantage, even though we don't know yet who will be the starter between Lyle Moevao and Sean Canfield.

A reappearance of Sanchez 07 vs. Notre Dame would work nicely: Last year, USC whipped Notre Dame 38-0, the Trojans' first shutout in South Bend and their most decisive victory in the 79-game series. Mark Sanchez, making just his second career start for the injured John David Booty, threw for 235 yards and four touchdown passes. The Trojans' offense has played it fairly close to the vest of late, with Sanchez throwing for 238 or fewer yards in each of the last four games, and twice throwing for less than 170 yards. That makes sense when the nation's best defense has your back. Maintaining that plan this week also makes sense, considering Notre Dame is far better vs. the pass -- the Irish rank 14th in the nation in pass efficiency defense and have yielded only 10 touchdown passes -- than the run. And the Trojans did rush for 227 yards in 2007. Still, with an extra week to prepare, it wouldn't be surprising if the Trojans opened things up for Sanchez in the interest of posting an impressive all-around performance, not that Pete Carroll would ever -- EVER! -- think about BCS positioning.

Kevin Craft vs. Kevin Craft (and a peeved Rick Neuheisel): UCLA quarterback Kevin Craft "leads" the Pac-10 with 16 interceptions, much to the consternation of his animated coach. He even threw three vs. Washington, which had collected just three interceptions in its previous nine games. Craft's tendency to lock on to his intended receiver and still throw into a naturally reacting coverage will be of interest to Arizona State, particularly linebacker Mike Nixon and safety Troy Nolan, who have combined for seven interceptions. The Bruins and Sun Devils own identical records, and the winner of their matchup Friday keeps their bowl hopes alive. The biggest difference between the teams is at quarterback. While Rudy Carpenter hasn't dominated this season, his 15 TD passes vs. seven picks is far better than Craft's 7 and 16, which largely accounts for the Bruins' stark minus-eight turnover margin -- vs. plus-two for ASU.

Is the Cougs' visit to Hawaii a vacation or a business trip? Escaping Eastern Washington this time of the year for a trip to Hawaii sounds like a great plan (though, honestly, it was beautiful -- crisp and mostly sunny -- last week in Pullman). Of course, there is this little matter of a football game. It is not inconceivable that if the Cougars put together an inspired effort they could win -- even as a 29 1/2-point underdog. Hawaii (6-5) did lose to 2-9 Utah State, 30-14, on Nov. 1. And this is certainly not the offensive juggernaut of the June Jones Era -- see 25 points and 344 yards per game. Still, despite the win over Washington, the Cougars are severely undermanned on both sides of the ball. Moreover, it's hard to imagine them being able to wipe away the euphoria of their double-overtime win and focus on a new game plan. But if they do, it could signal some substantial traction for first-year coach Paul Wulff as he heads into the offseason trying to sell recruits on his rebuilding project.

Special teams come to the fore in special games: Let's just say that Oregon and Oregon State both get their licks in, with the usual suspects making plays on both sides of the ball. What, then, might tip the scales? Special teams, right? In last year's game -- a 38-31 Beavers win in double overtime -- both teams missed field goals to win in regulation, and OSU kicker Alexis Serna missed two other field goals. Last week at Arizona, Beavers kicker Justin Kahut was first the goat -- missing a potential game-tying, fourth-quarter PAT -- and then the hero when he booted the game-winning field goal as time expired. Kahut actually has an edge on Ducks veteran Matt Evensen, who's only hit on 11 of 18 field goals this year, or the less-experienced Morgan Flint, who's taken over kicking duties of late. Moreover, Oregon's Jairus Byrd and Oregon State's Sammie Stroughter are two of the Pac-10's more dangerous punt returners, and the Beavers' James Rodgers returned a kickoff for a touchdown this season. Oregon has a 4-yard advantage in net punting, with Josh Syria far more consistent that Johnny Hekker. In hard-fought rivalry games, it's often miscues and play-making on special teams that swing the final margin.

Posted by ESPN.com's Ted Miller

California tailback Jahvid Best of California, Oregon State safety Greg Laybourn and Washington State kicker Nico Grasu are the Pac-10 Players of the Week.

Best, a sophomore rushed 19 times for a career-high 201 yards (10.6-yard average) and two
touchdowns in the Bears 37-16 Big Game win over Stanford. He added three receptions for 35 yards, including a 14-yard touchdown. It marked his second offensive player of the week honor this season.

Laybourn, a senior from Portland, Ore., had a team-high 11 tackles, eight solo, including 1.5
tackles for loss in the Beavers 19-17 comeback win over Arizona that kept their Rose Bowl dreams alive. This is the third defensive player of the week honor for Laybourn this season.

Grasu, a sophomore from Encino, Calif., was three-for-three on field goal attempts in the Cougars 16-13 double-overtime victory over Washington in the Apple Cup. His first field goal came from 28 yards as time expired to send the game into overtime. He kicked a 19-yarder in the first overtime period and nailed the game-winner from 37 yards in the second overtime.

Also nominated for offensive player of the week honors was Oregon State wide receiver Sammie Stroughter. Also nominated on defense were linebackers Zack Follett of California and Louis Bland of Washington State. Kicker Justin Kahut of Oregon State and punter Bryan Anger of California were nominated for special teams play.

Posted by ESPN.com's Ted Miller

Oregon State certainly has posted spectacular highs and dismal lows, but that's sort of been the Beaver way the past few years -- slow start, fast finish and mostly be unpredictable.

The opening loss at Stanford and the humiliating blowout defeat at Penn State made it appear that the completely rebuilt defensive front seven wasn't the match of past crews that led the Beavers aggressive gap-cancellation scheme. And the offensive line looked overmatched.

Then, following a dominant but mostly under the radar win over Hawaii, the Beavers shocked the nation with a 27-21 victory over top-ranked USC, controlling the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball in the process.

The euphoria was short-lived, though, after the Beavers grabbed defeat from the jaws of victory at Utah, giving up 11 points in the final two minutes to lose 31-28 to the 15th-ranked -- and extremely grateful -- Utes.

Offensive MVP: True freshman running back Jacquizz Rodgers is on track for first-team All-Pac-10 and All-America consideration. He leads the conference and ranks 10th in the nation with 119.7 yards rushing per game and has scored eight touchdowns. His 186 yards on 37 carries against the vaunted USC defense will never be forgotten by Beavers fans.

Defensive MVP: Free safety Greg Laybourn isn't the best-known Beaver but he's been the consistent leader of the defense this season. He leads the team with 50 tackles -- his 8.3 stops per game rank third in the conference -- and he's also recovered two fumbles and grabbed two interceptions, one of which iced the victory over USC.

What's next: While the season-opening loss at Stanford means the Beavers don't technically control their own fate, if they win out against their Pac-10 slate, it's a near certainty they would play in their first Rose Bowl since 1965.

(We can probably assume Stanford won't win all its remaining games and, in the process, notch a second consecutive upset of USC, right?)

That might sound far-fetched, but Oregon State's schedule is the most favorable in the conference: Arizona State, California and Oregon each come to Corvallis, while trips to Washington, UCLA and Arizona look doable.

A lot of work, yes, but not inconceivable, particularly with a win over the Trojans in the bank.

To make it happen, the Beavers will have to stay healthy, avoid turnovers and hope kicker Justin Kahut (4 for 8 on field goals) regains his mojo.