Oregon's high-powered offense led the Ducks to score the second most points in the Pac-12. Only Washington State scored more.

Yet of the 446 points Oregon scored this year, only 18 of those came from field goals. Oregon did not convert many this year. For the year, place kicker Adam Stack attempted just 10 and made only six.

The six made field goals are the fewest made by an Oregon team since the 1991 season. That year Oregon went 3-8 and place kicker Gregg McCallum made just 6-of-12 tries.

Not only is that the least made by Oregon in nearly 30 years, but it's also a low number nationally. Only one school, Cincinnati, converted fewer kicks this season. The Bearcats made five. Five other schools only made six to tie Oregon for second fewest made nationally.

The march through Oregon's record books show multiple season in the high teens in makes and several in the 20s. But, very infrequently has the program made fewer than 10. Strangely, two of those instances also came in 2016 and 2017, when the team made nine in each year. That means Oregon has not converted more than 10 since 2015.

There's no question that the Ducks were wary to try Stack's range this season. Stack missed both tries over 40 yards in his first several appearances of the season and was then regulated to kicks under that distance. He had some success on shorter kicks, but still missed kicks of 21 yards against UCLA and 36 yards in the loss in Salt Lake City.

For the season, Stack was 6-for-10 on field goal tries. His makes ranged from 23-to-39 yards. He was a perfect 35-for-35 on extra points.

Stack opened the season with a leg injury. That led walk-on Zach Emerson to handle the duties in the three non-league games. Emerson had his lone field goal try blocked against San Jose State. That made Oregon 6-for-11 on field goals this season.