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I don’t read a lot of what’s written about me, but here are a few stories that give you an idea of what makes me tick and celebrate some of the people I love.
The last phase of the draft prep process ended with my Pro Day out in Eugene. It felt great to be back in Oregon for a couple of weeks working with my guys one last time. I felt like we did everything we could to finish this process on a high note and show people what they needed to see. It’s been a busy time meeting with and working out for coaches and GMs and making visits with different NFL teams. The travel has been pretty intense, flying around the country to meet with front office personnel, but it’s really a dream come true to be in the room with so many of the top minds in the game talking football. Sometimes I’ve kind of had to pinch myself that I get the chance to have conversations and talk the game with coaches I’ve looked up to since I was a kid. I’ve loved every minute.
When the Fiesta Bowl ended, Izzy and I flew straight to Alabama so I could begin my draft prep training with David Morris at QB Country. I’ve lived a lot of places in my life (eight different area codes), but the south and Alabama in particular has felt like home. It was good to be back.
After putting the final punctuation mark on one of the best seasons in program history Monday, Oregon coach Dan Lanning reflected back on "one of the easiest recruiting deals ever" and one of the most significant for this Ducks team.
"Bo [Nix] walks into my office and says, 'Hey, I think we have this guy who can maybe play for us,'" Lanning said, telling the story. "It was like, 'Okay, what do you think? We're going to have to recruit our tail off? What's it going to take?' Bo says, 'No, no, no, Oregon is his dream school.' And today, that guy that walked away with Oregon being his dream school set the single-season record for receptions for an Oregon receiver. Big accomplishment for Tez [Johnson] and nice recruiting job by Bo."
Bo Nix sent a message to other plays considering opting out of the bowl games: don’t do it. Well, if it’s smart of course.
The Oregon quarterback isn’t going to dictate what other players do in the future, but he certainly set an example by playing in the Fiesta Bowl for the Ducks and going out with a win. Next up, he’ll go to the Senior Bowl ahead of the NFL Draft.
EUGENE, Ore. — Oregon quarterback Bo Nix was announced on Tuesday as one of three finalists for the Maxwell Award, Walter Camp Player of the Year, and the Davey O'Brien National Quarterback Award.
The Maxwell Award and Walter Camp Player of the Year are both presented to the most outstanding player in college football. The Davey O'Brien Award is given to the nation's best quarterback.
Oregon’s quarterback is one of four players headed to New York City, where the 87th winner of the top individual award in college football will be presented Saturday night (5 p.m., ESPN).
Nix is joined by LSU quarterback Jayden Daniels, Ohio State wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. and Washington quarterback Michael Penix Jr. It’s the first time the Pac-12 has two finalists in the same year since 2010.
LAS VEGAS (Dec. 5, 2023) – University of Oregon quarterback Bo Nix has been named the 34th recipient of the William V. Campbell Trophy® during tonight's 65th National Football Foundation Annual Awards Dinner Presented by Las Vegas.
The Campbell Trophy® ranks as one of college football's most sought after and competitive awards, recognizing an individual as the absolute best in the country for his combined academic success, football performance and exemplary leadership. Awarded since 1990, the 24-inch, 25-pound bronze trophy comes with a $25,000 postgraduate scholarship.
LAS VEGAS (Dec. 5, 2023) – University of Oregon quarterback Bo Nix has been named the 34th recipient of the William V. Campbell Trophy® during tonight's 65th National Football Foundation Annual Awards Dinner Presented by Las Vegas.
The Campbell Trophy® ranks as one of college football's most sought after and competitive awards, recognizing an individual as the absolute best in the country for his combined academic success, football performance and exemplary leadership. Awarded since 1990, the 24-inch, 25-pound bronze trophy comes with a $25,000 postgraduate scholarship.