The Oregon Ducks first year in the Big Ten Conference betted 10 league championships and dozens of noteworthy performances.
Oregon dominated its new home with titles in football, baseball, softball, men's indoor and outdoor track and field and more.
But who were the defining athletes of the recently-completed school year?
Here's the four athletes who would make up the 2024-2025 Oregon Ducks Mt. Rushmore.
Dillon Gabriel, football
The one-year wonder in Eugene lived up to the lofty expectations placed upon him when he replaced NFL first-round pick Bo Nix.
Gabriel led Oregon to an undefeated regular season and a Big Ten title championship game victory over Penn State, helping the Ducks to the No. 1-seed in the College Football Playoff.
Individually, Gabriel was the conference's Offensive Player of the Year and was named a Heisman Trophy finalists.
Over the course of his career, Gabriel accumulated an FBS-record 189 total touchdowns.
As a senior in Eugene, he threw for 3,857 yards, 30 touchdowns and just six interceptions with seven more scores on the ground.
Aaliyah McCormick, track and field
Oregon has men's and women's track and field programs that are perennial national title contenders.
But in this year's outdoor season, the men (11th) and women (10th) experienced slightly down years.
Don't tell that to junior sprinter Aaliyah McCormick.
She blitzed to a 12.81 time in the 100-meter hurdles to win the school's first-ever individual national title in the event.
"Oh my gosh. It means so much to me," McCormick told KEZI. "I am just, I can't even. I don't have any words. I really don't. The crowd, the people, my teammates. I'm just in awe of everything.”
McCormick was also the 60-meter indoor Big Ten champion and the NCAA runner-up.
She had a brilliant season and was arguably the face of Oregon track and field this year, which is quite a feat for the storied track school.
Mason Neville, baseball
Oregon centerfielder Mason Neville slashed .290/.429/.724 at the plate with 26 home runs, a mark that led the entire country.
A semifinalist for the Golden Spikes Award, given to the nation's best amateur baseball player, Neville shattered Oregon's single-season home run record (old record - 18), and also set a school record for slugging percentage and walks, while tying the school's mark in runs scored.
Oregon was a top-10 college baseball team late into the season and finished the regular season 41-13, tied for the fourth-most in program history.
Starting pitcher Grayson Grinsell and first baseman Jacob Walsh were also honored as All-Americans by various publications, but Neville led the way for Oregon this year.
Dezianna Patmon, softball
The Oregon Ducks softball team advanced to the Women's College World Series this year.
And several athletes were a huge part of that, including pitcher Lyndsey Grein, outfielders Kai and Kendre Luschar, first baseman Rylee McCoy and shortstop Paige Sinicki.
But the defining moments of the season came from a pair of walk-off hits from Dezianna Patmon.
Her three-run seventh-inning home run sent Oregon to the Super Regionals, and she delivered a walk-off hit against Liberty in the Super Regionals the following game.
Patmon wasn't the most decorated Duck, but the Oregon softball team had an incredible, dramatic postseason run.
She was the face of that feat.
Homorable mention
Josh Conerly Jr., football
Matayo Uiagalelei, football
Kiara Romero, golf
Nathan Bittle, men's basketball
Jackson Shelstad, men's basketball
Deja Kelly, women's basketball
Matthew Erickson, track and field
Benjamin Balazs, track and field
Jacob Walsh, baseball
Silan Ayyildiz, cross country/track and field