Hawaii's history against the Pac-12 hasn't exactly been the best. They hold a record of 29-56 against the current members of the conference, and has lost their last five games against the Pac-12 (Last win vs. current member was 34-17 win over Colorado in 2011). This year they have two more opportunities to break that streak with Oregon State traveling to Honolulu this Saturday, and a trip to Colorado in a few weeks on the docket.

It was announced on Tuesday by Hawaii and Oregon State that they would continue their football series with a future home-and-home series. Hawaii will host the first game of the series on September 7, 2019 in Honolulu, and they it will be Oregon State's turn on September 11, 2021.

The Warriors don't have a deep history with Oregon State, only playing the Beavers nine times, with OSU holding a 6-3 advantage over UH. Oregon State holds a slight 4-3 advantage over UH in games played in Honolulu, with their last win at Aloha Stadium coming in 2006. The most recent game was last season with the Beavers handling Hawaii for a 33-14 win in Corvallis. The teams were tied at the half at 14-14, but the Beavers ran ahead behind the play of Sean Mannion and Brandin Cooks for the 17-point win.

Hawaii debuted a new defense, and a new starting quarterback last week against Washington, and some heads were turned (including my own) of how good this team looked in comparison to last year. If what I saw out of the Warriors on Saturday night is the team that comes out against Oregon State this weekend, there could another upset in the making at Aloha Stadium.





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