Oregon State Baseball Announces Media Partner For 2025 Home Games

Oregon State head coach Mitch Canham returns to the dugout duringÊthe NCAA college baseball game at Goss Stadium on Friday,ÊApril 26, 2024, in Corvallis, Ore.
Oregon State head coach Mitch Canham returns to the dugout duringÊthe NCAA college baseball game at Goss Stadium on Friday,ÊApril 26, 2024, in Corvallis, Ore. / Kevin Neri/Statesman Journal / USA TODAY NETWORK

Fans of Oregon State baseball won't necessarily have to be within Goss Stadium to catch the Beavs' home slate in 2025.

Oregon State Athletic Communications announced Thursday that the school and the Pac-12 Conference had reached an agreement with Portland's CW and KOIN 6 to broadcast at least 18 OSU home games on the network. Those games will also be available to stream outside of Oregon on KOIN.com.

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"We look forward to seeing Beaver Nation at Goss Stadium at Coleman Field next season. If you can't make it out to Goss, this partnership with Portland's CW will be a fantastic opportunity for our amazing fans to catch our home slate," OSU head coach Mitch Canham said in a statement.

Oregon State finished the 2023 season with a home record of 27-2 on the way to a 45-16 overall record.

"We are excited to partner with Portland's CW to showcase our nationally prominent baseball program," said Oregon State Athletic Director Scott Barnes. "We committed to building a schedule that allows our student-athletes to compete with the best teams and have established a partnership that will provide the coverage Beaver Nation desires for this championship program."


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Joe Londergan

JOE LONDERGAN

Joe Londergan joined the SI brand in 2023 with G5 Football Daily. With over 15 years of experience in covering and working directly in college and pro sports, Joe's expertise has been featured in Front Office Sports, SB Nation, and XRAY.FM. He is a member of both the Football Writers' Association of America and the National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association. Joe holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Louisville and a master's degree in sports administration from Seattle University. Outside of his writing career, Joe enjoys golfing, although he admits that while he hits driver decently, his short game is a liability.