Well, that was different. Points were expected from Arizona’s trip to Oregon. But we saw only 10 of them in the first half when the Ducks took a 7-3 lead into the locker room. Things started to heat up in the second half, and then wackiness ensued that is sure to shake up the landscape of college football. Here’s how it all went down at Autzen Stadium in Arizona's 31-24 win over Oregon.

How the game was won: After sorting through all of the laundry on the field, the Wildcats were able to sack Marcus Mariota five times and force some critical turnovers -- including Scooby Wright forcing a Mariota fumble on the Ducks' final, potentially game-tying drive. There were turnovers from both sides, but rarely the “explosive” plays we thought we’d see. It was sloppy. It was gritty. It was chippy. But in the end, it was a more-than-solid performance from the Arizona front seven, which kept the Ducks to just 144 rushing yards. Worth noting that the officiating was terrible -- for both teams. Taunting is taunting. Celebrating is celebrating. There’s a difference.

Gameball goes to: Arizona’s running backs. Nick Wilson carried 13 times for 92 yards and two touchdowns. He also caught one pass for 34 yards and a score. Terris Jones-Grigsby was the workhorse, carrying 27 times for 115 yards and a score. And he would not be denied on that final first down.

What it means: Good question. Let’s not all act surprised that the Pac-12 is eating itself alive. We’ve seen this year after year, so we shouldn’t be shocked. Obviously, the Wildcats will be ranked. At 5-0, they clearly have to considered a viable contender in the Pac-12 South and a playoff contender. For Oregon, it has to be back to business. There are plenty of opportunities for them to win the North Division, get to the Pac-12 championship game (maybe a rematch with the Wildcats?) and advance to the playoffs.

Playoff implication: This is the scenario Stanford coach David Shaw has been talking about for months. Will the playoff committee look at a two- or three-loss Pac-12 champion and give them the nod over a one- or two-loss team that played a weaker schedule? I don’t expect Arizona to run the table. This league is just too tough. Oregon has a couple of high-profile games ahead with UCLA and Stanford that it can regain some of its footing. If strength of schedule is truly a factor, then we shouldn’t worry about a Pac-12 team getting blanked. But we’ll have to wait and see.

Best play: We talked about the Wilson touchdown reception. Here it is, in all its glory. It’s a perfectly designed wheel route, accented by the true freshman running over an All-American defensive back.

Best play, Take 2: If Wilson provided the offensive play of the game, then it was Wright who had the defensive play. As previously mentioned, he ripped the ball from Mariota on Oregon’s final drive. From there, the Wildcats were able to run out the clock and secure the upset.

What's next: Ranked Los Angeles teams for both. Things don’t get any easier for the Ducks. They go on the road to face No. 8 UCLA at the Rose Bowl in game many are expecting to be a preview of the Pac-12 championship game. Might still be. Might not. Not much easier for the Wildcats, who return home to face No. 16 USC in a critical South Division showdown.