EUGENE — In a results-based business, it’s hard to find many flaws in a 69-3 win. In a process-driven team, there are always areas to address.

No. 4 Oregon mauled a hapless Oklahoma State team last week, connecting on four plays of 50-plus yards, averaging an outrageous 10.17 yards per play, forcing eight three-and-outs and returning two interceptions for touchdowns.

The Ducks (2-0) also committed five pre-snap penalties on offense in a home game, had a busted coverage on a third and 10 when they rushed eight defenders and actually had a lower internal grade on its offensive players than the week before against Montana State.

Those are the things Dan Lanning and his staff looked to address amid preparations for this week’s trip to Northwestern.

As to UO’s four false starts and one il

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