For Immediate Release // Wednesday, February 13, 2017 Contact // Carly Fasciglione (cfasciglione@pac-12.org) 2019 PAC-12 BASEBALL STANDINGS PAC-12 OVERALL W L Pct. GB W L Pct. L10 Streak Arizona 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - Arizona State 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - California 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - Oregon 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - Oregon State 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - Stanford 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - UCLA 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - USC 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - Utah 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - Washington 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - Washington State 0 0.--- - 0 0.--- - - Friday, February 15 New Mexico vs. OREGON STATE... 12 p.m. PT CSU Bakersfield vs. CALIFORNIA... 2 p.m. PT WASHINGTON STATE at St. Mary s (Calif.)...2 p.m. PT UTAH at Texas State... 4 p.m. PT UMass Lowell at ARIZONA... 5 p.m. PT Notre Dame at ARIZONA STATE... 5:30 p.m. PT Ball State vs. STANFORD... 6 p.m. PT Nebraska Omaha at USC... 6 p.m. PT St. John s (N.Y.) at UCLA... 6 p.m. PT WASHINGTON at UC Irvine... 6 p.m. PT Saturday, February 16 UTAH vs. Missouri State... 10 a.m. PT WASHINGTON STATE at St. Mary s (Calif.)...10 a.m. PT Gonzaga vs. OREGON STATE... 12 p.m. PT UMass Lowell at ARIZONA... 12 p.m. PT Nebraska Omaha at USC... 2 p.m. PT St. John s (NY) AT UCLA... 2 p.m. PT WASHINGTON STATE at St. Mary s (CA)...2 p.m. PT Pepperdine vs. CALIFORNIA... 5 p.m. PT Angels College Classic, Phoenix, Ariz. UMass Lowell at ARIZONA... 5 p.m. PT Notre Dame at ARIZONA STATE... 5:30 p.m. PT WASHINGTON at UC Irvine... 6 p.m. PT Wichita State vs. STANFORD... 6:30 p.m. PT UPCOMING SCHEDULE Sunday, February 17 UTAH vs. Nevada... 9 a.m. PT Northwestern vs. CALIFORNIA... 10 a.m. PT Notre Dame at ARIZONA STATE... 11:30 a.m. PT Minnesota vs. OREGON STATE... 12 p.m. PT Nebraska Omaha at USC... 12 p.m. PT UMass Lowell at ARIZONA... 12 p.m. PT Pepperdine vs. STANFORD... 1 p.m. PT St. John s (N.Y.) at UCLA... 1 p.m. PT WASHINGTON STATE at St. Mary s (Calif.)... 1 p.m. PT WASHINGTON at UC Irvine... 1 p.m. PT Monday, February 18 BYU vs. CALIFORNIA... 10 a.m. PT OREGON at Texas Tech... 11 a.m. PT STANFORD at Grand Canyon... 12 p.m. PT New Mexico vs. OREGON STATE... 1 p.m. PT WASHINGTON at CS Fullerton... 2 p.m. PT Tuesday, February 19 LMU at UCLA... 6 p.m. PT Wednesday, February 20 ARIZONA at Rice... 4:30 p.m. PT San Diego at ARIZONA STATE... 5:30 p.m. PT PAC-12 SEASON PREVIEW The Pac-12 looks to have another thrilling season, with OR- EGON STATE looking to defend its NCAA title. The Beavers claimed the Conference s 29th NCAA College World Series title, nearly triple the amount of all other conferences. Additionally, with WASHINGTON s first-ever program appearance in the 2018 CWS, all 11 league programs have reached at least one CWS. Opening day for the 2019 Pac- 12 Baseball campaign features all 11 league teams in action on Friday, Feb. 15, leading off a 35-game schedule for the first weekend of the Conference s 103rd season. Returning to the diamond are a handful of big names that garnered big awards last season, including Baseball America Freshman of the Year OSU s Kevin Abel, Perfect Game Freshman of the Year ARIZO- NA STATE s Spencer Torkelson and Golden Spikes Award winner CALIFORNIA s Andrew Vaughn. Vaughn is the eighth Pac-12 student-athlete to be honored as the best amateur baseball player in the country by USA Baseball. USA Today s Coaches preseason Poll has three Pac-12 teams ranked, with Oregon State, UCLA and Stanford all in the top 10. Oregon State lead the way at the fifth spot, followed by UCLA at seventh and Stanford is ninth. The Beavers, Bruins and Cardinal were also ranked in the top 12 in Baseball America, D1Baseball, NC- BWA and Collegiate Baseball s preseason polls. The Pac-12 coaches similarly have high hopes for UCLA, Stanford and Oregon State. UCLA was chosen to win the Pac-12 title for the third time in program history, Stanford was chosen second for the third-consecutive year and OSU was selected to finish third. 1
RANKINGS USA Today Top 25 Coaches Poll 1. LSU 2. Vanderbilt 3. Florida 4. Texas Tech 5. OREGON STATE 6. North Carolina 7. UCLA 8. Louisville 9. STANFORD 10. Mississippi 11. Florida State 12. Arkansas 13. Georgia 14. East Carolina 15. Mississippi State 16. Texas 17. TCU 18. Baylor 19. Clemson 20. Auburn 21. Oklahoma State 22. Coastal Carolina 23. North Carolina State 24. Cal State Fullerton 25. Michigan Baseball America Top 25 Poll 3. UCLA 4. Florida 5. North Carolina State 7. STANFORD 8. Texas Tech 9. Mississippi State 10. OREGON STATE 11. Louisville 12. East Carolina 13. Mississippi 14. Clemson 15. Georgia 16. Baylor 17. Auburn 18. Arkansas 19. Texas 20. Michigan 21. Southern Mississippi 22. Duke 23. Coastal Carolina 24. Minnesota 25. UC Irvine D1Baseball.com Top 25 3. Texas Tech 4. Louisville 5. UCLA 7. North Carolina 8. OREGON STATE 9. Georgia 10. Ole Miss 11. East Carolina 12. STANFORD 13. Florida State 14. Mississippi State 15. Baylor 16. Arkansas 17. Michigan 18. Oklahoma State 19. TCU 20. Wake Forest 21. Coastal Carolina 22. Auburn 23. Texas 24. Clemson 25. Cal State Fullerton IN THE RANKINGS: At least three Pac-12 teams are ranked in the top 15 in all five national rankings. In the USA Today Coaches Preseason Poll, Oregon State takes the fifth spot, UCLA ranks seventh and Stanford lands at ninth. Arizona, Arizona State, Oregon and Washington received votes in the poll. STAR POWER: The Pac-12 has 20 total preseason All-America selections from seven different schools. Six student-athletes were named to all five preseason All-America lists and 2018 Golden Spikes Award winner Cal s Andrew Vaughn, 2018 CWS Most Outstanding Player OSU s Adley Rutschman and All-Pac-12 selection UCLA s Chase Strumpf were named to the first team by all five outlets. Rutschman was also tabbed the Projected Player of the Year by Collegiate Baseball. Baseball America highlighted several league student-athletes as All-American Best Tools, with Vaughn earning best hitter, Arizona State s Spencer Torkelson selected as the best power hitter and Rutschman tabbed as the best defensive catcher. GOLDEN SPIKES: The Pac-12 is home to eight Golden Spikes Award winners after Andrew Vaughn claimed the award last season, tying the ACC and SEC for most of any conference. This year, ten student-athletes from seven different league schools were named to the preseason Watch List, including Vaughn. He is just one of four Golden Spikes Award recipients all-time to return to school after winning the award. Oregon State, UCLA and Stanford each boast a pair of student-athletes on the prestigious list. The preseason watch list features 55 of the nation s top amateur players. The 42nd Golden Spikes Award will be presented in partnership with the Rod Dedeaux Foundation on June 14, 2019. STOPPER OF THE YEAR: The Pac-12 has seven student-athletes from five different Pac-12 schools on the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) Stopper of the Year Preseason Watch List, the second-most selections of any conference. Stanford s Jack Little is featured on the list after being named a finalist for the 2018 season. The NCBWA presents the Stopper of the Year Award to the top relief pitcher in Division I baseball for the 15th straight year at the College World Series on Saturday, June 15, 2019. MLB DRAFT: 49 Pac-12 student-athletes were selected in the 2018 MLB Draft with all 11 programs having at least one player drafted. Arizona led the Conference with eight picks followed by Oregon State with six. The 49 total selections from the Conference of Champions were the third-most of any league. Oregon State second baseman Nick Madrigal was first off the board with the No. 4 overall pick to the Chicago White Sox. Madrigal is the highest draft selection in Oregon State history, surpassing Michael Conforto who was picked 10th to the New York Mets in 2014. According to NCAA research, three of the top seven and five of the top 20 programs with the most first-round draft picks are from the Pac-12. Arizona State is tied for the second-most with Texas (21), USC is tied at sixth with North Carolina (15), UCLA is tied at 11th (12) and Arizona is tied at 14th (11). Collegiate Baseball Preseason Kevin Abel, RHP, OSU Jack Little, RHP, STAN Bryce Fehmel, RHP, OSU Kenyon Yovan, RHP, ORE Jeremy Ydens, OF, UCLA Brendan Beck, RHP, STAN Jake Mulholland, LHP, OSU Nic Kahle, C, WASH Collegiate Baseball Projected Player of the Year D1Baseball.com Preseason Spencer Torkelson, DH, ASU Cameron Cannon, 2B, ARIZ Kenyon Yovan, SP, ORE PAC-12 NOTES NATIONAL HONORS Brandon Eisert, RP, OSU Perfect Game Preseason Bryce Fehmel, SP, OSU Jake Mulholland, RP, OSU Baseball America Preseason Kyle Stowers, OF, STAN Erik Miller, SP, STAN Ryne Nelson, SP, ORE NCBWA Preseason Bryce Fehmel, SP, OSU Jake Mulholland, RP, OSU Joe Wainhouse, DH, WASH Kenyon Yovan, UT, ORE Brendan Beck, SP, STAN Brandon Eisert, RP, OSU USA Baseball Golden Spikes Award Preseason Watch List Kevin Abel, RHP, OSU Jack Little, RHP, STAB Nick Quintana, IF, ARIZ Kyle Stowers, OF, STAN Chase Strumpf, IF, UCLA Michael Toglia, IF, UCLA Spencer Torkelson, IF, ASU Andrew Vaughn, IF, CAL Kenyon Yovan, RHP, ORE NCBWA Stopper of the Year Preseason Watch List Brandon Eisert, Jr., OSU Jack Little, Jr., STAN Connor Lunn, Jr., USC Jake Mulholland, Jr., OSU Ryne Nelson, Jr., ORE Jacob Palisch, So., STAN Holden Powell, So., UCLA 2
RANKINGS NCBWA Top 40 3. Texas Tech 4. UCLA 5. OREGON STATE 7. North Carolina 8. STANFORD 9. Louisville 10. Florida State 11. Ole Miss 12. Georgia 13. Mississippi State 14. East Carolina 15. Arkansas 16. Baylor 17. Clemson 18. Texas 19. Auburn 20. Oklahoma State 21. TCU 22. Coastal Carolina 23. Michigan 24. Cal State Fullerton 25. Duke 26. Southern Miss 27. Minnesota 28. Wake Forest 29. UC Irvine 30. NC State 31. Georgia Tech 32. ARIZONA 33. Florida Atlantic 34. WASHINGTON 35. Connecticut 36. Missouri State 37. Indiana 38. Tennessee Tech 39. San Diego State 40. Houston Collegiate Baseball Top 40 1. LSU 2. Vanderbilt 3. UCLA 4. Texas Tech 5. STANFORD 7. OREGON STATE 8. North Carolina 9. Louisville 10. Florida State 11. Mississippi 12. Coastal Carolina 13. Georgia 14. Texas 15. Clemson 16. Oklahoma State 17. Georgia Tech 18. Cal. St. Fullerton 19. TCU 20. Duke 21. Baylor 22. N.C. State 23. Auburn 24. Missouri State 25. Arkansas 26. ARIZONA 27. Mississippi State 28. Minnesota 29. Texas A&M 30. Southern Mississippi 31. OREGON 32. Connecticut 33. Miami (Fla.) 34. Illinois 35. East Carolina 36. ARIZONA STATE 37. Stetson 38. Louisiana 39. Michigan 40. Sam Houston State AROUND THE PAC-12 ARIZONA finished the 2018 season with a 34-22 overall record and 14-16 mark in the Pac-12. Head coach Jay Johnson s squad posted its third-straight 30-win season and welcome back a handful of key players for 2019. Junior third baseman and 2018 first-team All-Pac-12 selection Nick Quintana was named a Collegiate Baseball preseason third-team All-American after leading the Wildcats in home runs, RBI and slugging percentage last season. The 2018 recruiting class was also ranked No. 3 in the country by Collegiate Baseball. ARIZONA STATE recorded a 23-32 overall and 13-17 Conference record last season, and return with one of the best young stars in the country, sophomore infielder Spencer Torkelson. The 2018 NCAA home run champion and Pac-12 Freshman of the Year was named National Freshman of the Year by three outlets last season (Perfect Game, Collegiate Baseball, NCBWA), in addition to being named a unanimous All-American by every major baseball media outlet. CALIFORNIA head coach Mike Neu guided the Bears to a 32-22 overall record and 16-14 mark in the Pac-12 in his first season at the helm. The 2018 season was highlighted by the emergence of Andrew Vaughn as one of the nation s top players, becoming the first-ever Cal Bear and the eighth in Pac-12 history to win the prestigious Golden Spikes Award. Vaughn, the 2018 Pac-12 Player of the Year, has been named a first team preseason All-American by Collegiate Baseball. OREGON ended the 2018 campaign with a 26-29 overall record and a 12-18 Pac-12 mark. Head coach George Horton s team is set to return three of its top four hitters, as well as junior starting pitcher Kenyon Yovan. Yovan returns to the mound after becoming just the fifth Duck during the modern era to claim first-team All-Pac-12 honors in back-to-back seasons and was recently named a second-team preseason All-American by Collegiate Baseball and D1Baseball. NCAA Champion OREGON STATE won its third NCAA title in record-breaking fashion. The Beavers (55-12-1, 20-9-1) became the first team in the NCAA Super Regional era to win three titles and the only program to ever win six elimination games in Omaha. Star catcher Adley Rutschman returns behind the plate after setting a school-record 102 hits and 83 runs batted in last season. He looks to have another dominant season this year as he s already earned three preseason All-American selections (D1Baseball, Collegiate Baseball and Perfect Game) and is the Projected Player of the Year by Collegiate Baseball. STANFORD impressed in head coach David Esquer s first season at the helm, clinching the Cardinal s first Pac-12 Championship since 2004. Posting a 46-12 overall record and 22-8 league mark, Stanford s win percentage (.793) was the second highest in program history. Reliever Jack Little had a breakout year, tying a program record with 16 saves and posting a 0.60 ERA with 58 strikeouts and eight walks. He was named a first-team All-American by D1Baseball, Baseball America, Perfect Game, NCBWA and ABCA. UCLA recorded a 37-21 overall record and a 19-11 record in the Pac-12. Head coach John Savage s squad notched 38 or more wins for the fifth time in the last eight years. The Bruins return a strong nucleus of position players including preseason second baseman Chase Strumpf, first baseman Michael Toglia and outfielder Jeremy Ydens. UCLA also brought in Baseball America s sixth-best recruiting class in the country. USC posted a 26-28 overall record and 12-18 league mark in Dan Hubb s sixth year as head coach. Perfect Game gave USC s incoming class a No. 16 ranking, the best ranking of any Pac-12 or West Coast team. It was also ranked as high as No. 14 by Baseball America. Freshman outfielder Preston Hartsell looks to be a promising addition; he was ranked the best outfielder in California for the class of 2018 by Perfect Game. UTAH finished the 2018 season with a 16-39 overall record and an 8-22 in the Pac-12. The Utes return to the diamond with a slew of talented freshmen, including right-handed pitcher Jacob Dahle who is the top-ranked RHP in Utah according to Perfect Game. Senior outfielder Erick Migueles could once again make a big impact in his final season, as he led Utah with seven home runs and 36 RBI last season. WASHINGTON raised its program to new heights in 2018 as head coach Lindsay Meggs guided the Huskies to its first-ever NCAA College World Series appearance. The Huskies finished 35-26 and third in the Pac-12 at 20-10, and hope to continue its momentum with the return of 2018 All-Pac-12 selection junior catcher Nick Kahle who hit.293 with six home runs and 37 RBI. Also returning is left-handed slugger Joe Wainhouse who earned All-Pac-12 and West-ABCA/Rawlings All-Region first team recognition after he hit a team-high 19 home runs (tied for third in the Pac-12) along with driving in 61 runs. WASHINGTON STATE posted a 16-33-1 overall record in 2018, including a 8-21-1 mark in Conference play. The year was highlighted by a pair of no-hitters by the pitching staff, the only team in the country with two no-hitters last season and the first WSU team to do so since 1976. The Cougs return four position starters and added the No. 32-ranked recruiting class that featured 10 All-State selections. 3
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Those media members who would like to receive the weekly Pac-12 baseball release and other pertinent Pac-12 information via e-mail, please provide your e-mail address to Carly Fasciglione (cfasciglione@pac-12.org) and I will include it on our weekly distribution list. You can follow the Pac-12 throughout the year on Twitter (@Pac12) and Facebook (Pac12) PAC-12 BASEBALL COACHES VOTE UCLA AS 2019 FAVORITE SAN FRANCISCO - In a polling of the Pac-12 baseball coaches, UCLA has been selected as the preseason favorite to win the Conference title for the 2019 season. This is the third time in program history and the first since 2015 that the Bruins were chosen to win the Pac-12, which was also the last time UCLA clinched the Conference crown. Led by head coach John Savage, UCLA advanced to the 2018 Minnesota Regional in the NCAA Tournament, notching 38 or more wins for the fifth time in the last eight seasons. The Bruins return a strong nucleus of position players including 2018 All-Pac-12 selections in second baseman Chase Strumpf, first baseman Michael Toglia and outfielder Jeremy Ydens. After finishing fourth in the Conference last year, the Bruins have now been ranked inside the top ten in every major national preseason poll released this offseason. 2018 Pac-12 Champion STANFORD was selected to finish second for the third-consecutive year. In head coach David Esquer s first season at the helm, the Cardinal clinched its first league title since 2004, posted its second-highest winning percentage in program history (.793) and reached the NCAA Regional for the second-consecutive season. A consensus first team All-American, sophomore reliever Jack Little returns to the mound after tying a program record with 16 saves. Under the direction of first year head coach and longtime associate head coach Pat Bailey, NCAA Champion OREGON STATE was tabbed to finish third. In 11 years with OSU, Bailey helped the program to the 2018 national championship, three trips to Omaha and nine overall postseason appearances. Bailey replaces retired legendary head coach Pat Casey, who led the Beavers to all three of its NCAA titles. The 2018 CWS Most Outstanding Player Adley Rutschman is back behind the plate after setting a school record 102 hits and 83 runs batted in last season. ARIZONA finished fourth with 67 points and WASHINGTON, a year after reaching the NCAA College World Series for the first time in program history, totaled 56 points to round out the top five. ARIZONA STATE takes the sixth spot with 59 points and OREGON tallied 49 points for seventh. CALI- FORNIA received 37 points for eighth and USC was tabbed to finish ninth with 32 points. WASHING- TON STATE is 10th with 15 points and UTAH totaled 14 points for 11th. The 2019 Pac-12 baseball campaign begins Friday, Feb. 15 with all 11 teams competing, featuring Oregon State in the Sanderson Ford College Baseball Classic and California and Stanford competing in the Angels College Classic. Pac-12 Networks will broadcast over 95 baseball games this season, including 18 rivalry matchups as well as a two-game set featuring Oklahoma State at Oregon State May 4-5. For more information, including a full TV schedule, please visit http://www.pac-12.com/. Ten points are awarded for a first-place vote, nine points for a second-place vote, eight for a thirdplace vote, etc. First-place votes are in parentheses. Coaches are not allowed to vote for their own teams. Arizona 1976, 1980, 1986, 2012 PAC-12 BASEBALL LEGACY NCAA Championships Arizona State 1965, 1967, 1969, 1977, 1981 California 1947, 1957 Oregon State 2006, 2007, 2018 Stanford 1987, 1988 UCLA 2013 2019 Pac-12 Coaches Poll 1. UCLA (8) 97 2. Stanford (2) 90 3. Oregon State (1) 85 4. Arizona 67 5. Washington 60 6. Arizona State 59 7. Oregon 49 8. California 37 9. USC 32 10. Washington State 15 11. Utah 14 USC 1948, 1958, 1961, 1963, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1979, 1998 4
PAC-12 BASEBALL TELEVISION SCHEDULE On Sunday, March 10, Pac-12 Networks will begin its baseball coverage with three games, including two games of the Seattle Baseball Showcase at Safeco Field featuring the defending NCAA champion Oregon State Beavers against Coastal Carolina as well as the Washington Huskies against Minnesota. Also on Sunday, March 10, Pac-12 Networks will again provide live coverage of the annual Dodger Stadium Classic between UCLA and USC from Dodger Stadium. All games listed in Pacific Time. Sun., March 10...Coastal Carolina vs. Oregon State...3:00 PM Sun., March 10...USC vs. UCLA...3:00 PM Sun., March 10...Minnesota vs. Washington...7:00 PM Tues., March 12...Gonzaga at Utah...1:00 PM Tues., March 12...Oregon at Oregon State...6:00 PM Sat., March 16...Washington State at Arizona State...6:00 PM Sat., March 16...Oregon State at UCLA...6:00 PM Sun., March 17...Washington State at Arizona State...12:00 PM Sun., March 17...Oregon State at UCLA...12:00 PM Tues., March 19...New Mexico State at Arizona...7:00 PM Tues., March 19...San Francisco at California...7:00 PM Fri., March 22...California at Oregon State...7:00 PM Sun., March 24...California at Oregon State...2:00 PM Fri., March 29...UCLA at USC...7:00 PM Fri., March 29...Arizona at Arizona State...7:00 PM Fri., March 29...Oregon State at Washington...7:00 PM Sat., March 30...Oregon State at Washington...2:00 PM Sat., March 30...UCLA at USC...4:00 PM Sat., March 30...Arizona at Arizona State...7:00 PM Sun., March 31...Arizona at Arizona State...1:00 PM Sun., March 31...Oregon State at Washington...2:00 PM Sun., March 31...UCLA at USC...4:00 PM Tues., April 2...BYU at Utah...5:00 PM Fri., April 5...Washington at Arizona...7:00 PM Fri., April 5...Washington State at California...7:00 PM Sat., April 6...Washington at Arizona...3:00 PM Sat., April 6...Washington State at California...6:00 PM Sun., April 7...Washington at Arizona...1:00 PM Sun., April 7...Washington State at California...1:00 PM Tues., April 9...Oregon at Oregon State...5:30 PM Thurs., April 11...USC at Utah...5:00 PM Fri., April 12...USC at Utah...10:30 AM Fri., April 12...Washington at Stanford...7:00 PM Sat., April 13...Washington at Stanford...7:00 PM Sun., April 14...Washington at Stanford...2:00 PM Tues., April 16...Utah Valley at Utah...5:00 PM Thurs., April 18...Arizona at Oregon State...7:00 PM Thurs., April 18...California at UCLA...7:00 PM Thurs., April 18...Stanford at Oregon...7:00 PM Fri., April 19...Stanford at Oregon...4:00 PM Fri., April 19...Arizona at Oregon State...7:00 PM Fri., April 19...California at UCLA...7:00 PM Mon., April 29...BYU at California...3:00 PM Fri., May 3...Washington at Washington State...7:00 PM Fri., May 3...Stanford at USC...7:00 PM Fri., May 3...UCLA at Arizona State...7:00 PM Sat., May 4...Washington at Washington State...3:00 PM Sat., May 4...UCLA at Arizona State...3:00 PM Sat., May 4...Stanford at USC...6:00 PM PAC-12 NETWORKS SCHEDULE Sat., May 4...Oklahoma State at Oregon State...6:00 PM Sun., May 5...Oklahoma State at Oregon State...12:00 PM Sun., May 5...Washington at Washington State...2:00 PM Sun., May 5...Stanford at USC...2:00 PM Sun., May 5...UCLA at Arizona State...2:00 PM Tues., May 7...Arizona State at Arizona...6:00 PM Fri., May 10...USC at Arizona...7:00 PM Fri., May 10...Stanford at California...7:00 PM Fri., May 10...Oregon State at Oregon...7:00 PM Fri., May 10...Utah at Washington...7:00 PM Sat., May 11...Oregon State at Oregon...2:00 PM Sat., May 11...Utah at Washington...2:00 PM Sat., May 11...Stanford at California...2:00 PM Sun., May 12...USC at Arizona...12:00 PM Sun., May 12...Utah at Washington...12:00 PM Sun., May 12...Oregon State at Oregon...12:00 PM Sun., May 12...Stanford at California...12:00 PM Tues., May 14...BYU at Utah...5:00 PM Thurs., May 16...Washington State at Utah...10:30 AM Fri., May 17...Washington State at Utah...10:30 AM Fri., May 17...Arizona State at California...6:00 PM Fri., May 17...Oregon at USC...6:00 PM Fri., May 17...Oregon State at Stanford...6:00 PM Fri., May 17...Washington at UCLA...6:00 PM Sat., May 18...Washington State at Utah...10:30 AM Sat., May 18...Arizona State at California...1:00 PM Sat., May 18...Oregon at USC...1:00 PM Sat., May 18...Oregon State at Stanford...4:00 PM Sat., May 18...Washington at UCLA...7:00 PM Sun., May 19...Arizona State at California...12:00 PM Sun., May 19...Oregon State at Stanford...12:00 PM Sun., May 19...Oregon at USC...12:00 PM Sun., May 19...Washington at UCLA...12:00 PM Thurs., May 23...California at Washington...6:00 PM Thurs., May 23...Arizona at Washington State...6:00 PM Thurs., May 23...Stanford at Arizona State...6:00 PM Thurs., May 23...UCLA at Oregon...6:00 PM Thurs., May 23...USC at Oregon State...6:00 PM Fri., May 24...Arizona at Washington State...6:00 PM Fri., May 24...Stanford at Arizona State...6:00 PM Fri., May 24...California at Washington...6:00 PM Fri., May 24...UCLA at Oregon...6:00 PM Fri., May 24...USC at Oregon State...6:00 PM Sat., May 25...Arizona at Washington State...12:00 PM Sat., May 25...Stanford at Arizona State...12:00 PM Sat., May 25...California at Washington...12:00 PM Sat., May 25...USC at Oregon State...12:00 PM Sat., May 25...UCLA at Oregon...4:00 PM ESPN SCHEDULE Sat., April 20...Arizona at Oregon State... 7 p.m. (ESPNU) 5