Click on each team for game recaps, thoughts, schedules and more and scroll down for the games, results, players of the week  and the conference roundup.

Conference Roundups
- ACC | Big East | Big 12 | Big Ten | C-USA | Ind.
- MAC | M-West | Pac 10 | SEC | Sun Belt | WAC

Arizona | Arizona St |  California | Oregon | Oregon St | Stanford
UCLA | USC | Washington | Washington St
- Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6
- Week 7 | Week 8 | Week 9 | Week 10

Pac 10 Game of the Week

Oregon 35 … Stanford 28
LeGarrette Blount powered his way in for a three-yard touchdown run with six seconds to play to get by Stanford and avoid the upset. The Ducks were down one when they went on the final march, helped by a 25-yard scramble from Jeremiah Masoli, and closed it out with the run and a two-point conversion. Blount tore off a 38-yard run in the third quarter for a 27-20 Duck lead, but Stanford got a safety and a three-yard Anthony Kimble touchdown run for a late lead. In the rain, Oregon turned it over four times, Stanford once.

Pac 10 Player of the Week
Oregon State RB Jacquizz Rodgers ran 31 times for 144 yards and a touchdown, and caught three passes for eight yards and a score in the win over UCLA.

Conference
Roundup

Arizona … Is there any reason to worry that the defense had a few problems with Washington State? The running game ran like there wasn’t anyone trying to stop it, while Willie Tuitama did a decent job considering he wasn’t needed all that often. No matter how it happened, Arizona is now bowl eligible under Mike Stoops, a huge accomplishment considering how rough the last few seasons have been. Getting to six wins was nice, but now it’s time to make a statement against Oregon and/or Oregon State.
Arizona State … Arizona State needed an easy win to pull up out of the six-game nosedive, and it didn’t get one. However, having to battle against Washington might not have been the worst thing in the world. Rudy Carpenter showed he could lead the offense in the fourth quarter to pull away from a bad team, while Keegan Herring and the running game were strong. However, to blow past Washington State and UCLA over the next two weeks, the penalties have to slow down and there has to be more consistency. ASU has a real chance to be 5-6 going into the Arizona game with a shot at a bowl bid.
California … Cal didn’t get the offense moving with Nate Longshore under center against USC, and although he was accurate, he was a sitting duck. Kevin Riley, concussion and all, didn’t do much better completing just 4-of-16 passes for 59 yards with an interception. The running game never got any room to move. Jahvid Best is deadly in space, but he never got into the clear. While the loss might have been a setback, the No. 2 spot in the Pac 10 is still up for grabs. If the Bears can beat Oregon State next week, they have a shot.
Oregon … Oregon should have a big advantage playing in the rain, it should be used to it, but it seems to struggle in poor weather. No matter, the Ducks overcame the four turnovers against Stanford and came through clutch when needed. Jeremiah Masoli might not have done too much through the air, but he kept things moving with his legs when he had to late. The Ducks aren’t going to win the Pac 10, but they’re still alive for the No. 2 slot and the Holiday Bowl. First they have to beat Arizona and Oregon State, and they’re going to have to show more of a passing game to win those two.
Oregon State … Oregon State remains alive and well for the Rose Bowl needing to beat Cal, Arizona and Oregon to get in. That’s not that bad a task. The offense might not be humming smoothly, at least it didn’t in the first half against UCLA, but the Beavers have as many weapons as anyone in the league outside of USC. Jacquizz Rodgers continues to amaze as he’s being a workhorse as well as a major playmaker. The emergence of Sean Canfield as a steady pass has helped. He’s not making the big mistakes Beaver quarterbacks are known for coming up with.
Stanford … If Stanford doesn’t go to a bowl game, it’ll point to the final drive against Oregon when the D couldn’t come up with the big stop needed to save the day. Tavita Pritchard didn’t push the ball down the field much, but he came up with a decent, effective day to balance out a great effort from Anthony Kimble on the ground. With USC and California to go, a win over either one would be a sweet moment for the Jim Harbaugh era regardless of the bowl implications. However, this is no longer a little-engine-that-could team. The Cardinal can play.
UCLA … UCLA should be getting better as the season goes on, but the offense is still sputtering on third downs, there are still too many penalties, and the running game still isn’t working. Injuries and suspensions turned out to be a killer against Oregon State, but the team held up for a half. The lack of offensive production helped the roof to cave in as the game went on, and to get back on the winning track, the D will need more of a break. Kevin Craft has to figure out how to make a third down throw.
USC  … Basically, if you’re a non-running quarterback, you’re going to get beaten up by USC. Actually, everyone’s getting beaten up by USC, which is playing some of the hardest-hitting, most physical defense of the Pete Carroll era. While the pass rush did a good job of providing consistent pressure on the Cal quarterbacks, the real key was the play of the back seven. Taylor Mays was killing the Bear receivers. The offense was fine, but it’s still not quite special yet. Will this win bring the respect to show that USC belongs in the national title discussion? Not really.
Washington … Washington at least is trying to make this all a little bit of fun. Head coach Ty Willingham emptied the playbook against Arizona State, and Ronnie Fauch wasn’t afraid to start bombing away deep, but it didn’t matter. The Sun Devils came through with decent drive after decent drive late with a good offensive balance to get the win. The Huskies get it a little bit easier over the next two week against UCLA and Washington State. Those two offense shouldn’t be able to produce too much on the UW defense as long as the Husky offense doesn’t start turning the ball like it did against ASU.
Washington State … On the plus side, Washington State actually scored a little bit and was competitive for about 20 minutes against Arizona. On the down side, the defense isn’t even close to coming up with a meaningful stop. The defensive front is having a nightmare of a time against the run, Arizona did whatever it wanted to, and the offense can’t keep up the pace. At this point, anyone with a helmet will hang 50 on the Cougars, so getting more out of the offense for a full sixty minutes is a must to avoid further embarrassment against Arizona State and Washington.