Just one week after the Oregon Ducks and Ohio State Buckeyes competed in the College Football Playoff Quarterfinal at the Rose Bowl, the iconic stadium is in danger as multiple massive wildfires rage in Los Angeles.

For decades, the Ducks have knocked at the door of becoming a desired member of college football's elite. All they're missing is the trophy.

It was so quiet in the Oregon locker room you could hear a season end. Amid the near silence Wednesday night, Ducks cornerback Jabbar Muhammad found himself offering a way-too-early state-of-the union assessment of his program.

• Oregon crushed by Ohio State, ending No. 1 Ducks’ season: Previously undefeated Oregon (13-1), which prides itself in physicality and mental toughness, was punched in the mouth from the start as 90,732 attended the 111th Rose Bowl.

The Oregon Ducks and Ohio State Buckeyes had a large viewing audience for their Rose Bowl matchup in the College Football Playoff Quarterfinals on ESPN. It was the most watched non-NFL American sporting event since last year's national championship.

FOX 12's Nick Krupke is in Pasadena for the 111th Rose Bowl Game featuring the Oregon Ducks and the Ohio State Buckeyes.

The post Dillon Gabriel’s Fiancée Devastated by LA Wildfire as Rose Bowl Stadium Evacuated Post-Oregon Playoff appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Recently, the fires impacted the college football world when it was announced that an evacuation warning had been issued for the Rose Bowl, per On3 Sports. The AP added additional reporting. “At least four separate blazes were burning in the metropolitan area,