Oregon Ducks 6 at Levi's® Stadium in Santa Clara, California between the Pac-12 South Champion Utah Utes and Pac-12 North Champion Oregon Ducks. Oregon secured the 37-15 victory to win its third Pac-12 Championship Game.

LOS ANGELES - The Pac-12 announced today it has added Old Trapper as an official sponsor of both the 2021 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, presented by 76®, as well as the 2022 Pac-12 Men's Basketball Tournament, presented by New York Life.

Las Vegas The 2023 Pac-12 Football Championship Game, presented by 76, returns to Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas for the third consecutive year on Friday, Dec. 1, 2023.

Washington State's Charlisse Leger-Walker voted Most Outstanding Player of 2023 Pac-12 Women's Basketball Tournament | Pac-12.

Sacks

Michael Strahan of the New York Giants and T. J. Watt of the Pittsburgh Steelers hold the record with 22.5, which Strahan set during the 2001 season, and Watt matched during the 2021 season.

Derrick Thomas Kansas City Chiefs' Derrick Thomas recorded seven sacks against the Seattle Seahawks on Nov. 11, 1990 to hold the single-game record.

What's the snap a snap is when the center the guy down hold the ball snaps the ball up. And hands it to the quarterback. So quarterbacks underneath him with his hands like this.

Michael Strahan of the New York Giants and T. J. Watt of the Pittsburgh Steelers hold the record with 22.5, which Strahan set during the 2001 season, and Watt matched during the 2021 season. In 2013, the NFL created the Deacon Jones Award to recognize the annual leader in sacks.

The term "sack" was first popularized in the 1960s by Hall of Fame defensive end Deacon Jones, who felt that a quarterback being sacked devastated the offense in the same way that a city was devastated when it was sacked.

A sack occurs when the quarterback drops back to pass and is tackled by a defensive player behind the line of scrimmage. This happens only on a pass play when the quarterback attempts to throw the ball to another receiver.

The term "sack" was first popularized in the 1960s by Hall of Fame defensive end Deacon Jones, who felt that a quarterback being sacked devastated the offense in the same way that a city was devastated when it was sacked.