The No. 16 Oregon Ducks return to Autzen Stadium in Week 11 for their first home matchup against the Michigan Wolverines since joining the Big Ten. As the Ducks look to continue their momentum to the end of the regular season, they’ll be without a long list of players.

The first injury report brought a few notable changes. Tight end Andrew Olesh went from being out against Ohio State to doubtful against Michigan. Outside linebacker Nasir Wyatt landed on the availability report as probable and outside linebacker Teitum Tuioti is out after coach Dan Lanning revealed on Monday that he’s expected to miss the rest of the season. Receiver Messiah Hampton was also removed from the report after missing the last three games.

There were no changes between the first and second availability reports for Oregon.

Below are all of the players listed as out, doubtful, questionable and probable. This is the second of four required injury reports from the Big Ten, which start three days before the game. Oregon’s next injury report is expected at 5 p.m. PT on Friday.

Oregon Ducks' Injury Report vs. Michigan Wolverines

Out

Running Back Jordon Davison
Quarterback Dante Moore
Defensive Back Aaron Flowers
Inside Linebacker Brayden Platt
Outside Linebacker Teitum Tuioti
Defensive Lineman Matthew Johnson
Offensive Lineman Trent Ferguson
Offensive Lineman Dave Iuli

Doubtful

Tight End Andrew Olesh

Probable

Outside Linebacker Nasir Wyatt

Receiver Messiah Hampton Comes Off the Availability Report

One of the players who’s become a mainstay on the availability report, the freshman receiver Hampton, wasn’t listed on the first or second reports ahead of Michigan. Hampton missed the games against Illinois, Northwestern and Ohio State.

If Hampton is indeed available and plays against the Wolverines, it will just about replenish Oregon’s receiver depth to full strength. Jeremiah McClellan was a big name at receiver who missed everything between the Portland State game and the Northwestern game.

McClellan returned from a broken foot against the Buckeyes, however. Before McClellan’s return, the Ducks also saw receivers Evan Stewart, Jalen Lott and even Iverson Hooks land on the report or miss games in previous weeks. None of them are listed on Thursday’s report.

Hampton is up to 18 receptions for 161 yards and two touchdowns as a freshman. He’s just fourth among Oregon receivers in receiving yards, though, with Dakorien Moore, Stewart and McClellan all ahead of him.

Oregon’s Depth at Edge Rusher Thinning

Lanning announced during his Monday press conference that Tuioti is going to miss the remainder of the Ducks’ season following a knee injury sustained at the end of the game against the Buckeyes.

“Teitum has been unbelievable for us this year, and every year that he's been here. Just watching him grow as a player and a person has been a lot of fun for us,” Lanning said. “But unfortunately, Teitum's done for the year. He had a knee injury. He'll end up having surgery. He's gonna have to wait for a little bit to let things settle down.”

Tuioti’s injury is a massive loss for the Ducks in its own right. He totaled 44 tackles (third on the team), 5.5 sacks (second on Oregon), a forced fumble (tied for first on Oregon) and a pass deflection. He’s been a consistent force on the edge for Oregon over the past four seasons, along with Uiagalelei.

While the Ducks can still rely on Uiagalelei on one side and defensive linemen A’Mauri Washington and Bear Alexander in the trenches, questions arise regarding who can step up to fill some of Tuioti’s production.

Sophomore outside linebacker Nasir Wyatt seems to be the obvious answer as the backup who’s filled the stat sheet the most. Wyatt finished with 11 tackles, three sacks and a forced fumble as a freshman in 2025. To begin 2026, he’s on pace to improve those totals, with 10 tackles, three pass deflections and 2.5 sacks.

But the alarms sounded on Wednesday when Wyatt also landed on the availability report, albeit probable.

But when Lanning responded to how the Ducks plan to replace Tuioti’s production on Monday, Wyatt was the name he singled out.

“I wouldn't necessarily share everybody that's going to be involved in that, but obviously (Nasir Wyatt) will step up,” Lanning said. “He's a guy that's been out there for us already, but there will be some moving parts. It'll look a little bit different.”

“There's already been a rotation along our defensive line, so I think you'll see a lot of the familiar faces,” he added. “But you don't just replace a guy like Teitum Tuioti, and his experience, and what he's been able to do.”