EUGENE, Ore. – Nine University of Oregon athletic programs achieved a perfect 1,000 single-year score in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rate (APR) for the 2024-25 academic year, including men’s golf, men’s tennis, women’s basketball, beach volleyball, women’s cross country, women’s golf, lacrosse, soccer, and women’s tennis.
 
In total, 13 Oregon programs posted a single-year APR of 980 or higher (up from 11 programs a year ago), including the nine that achieved a 1,000 APR, along with baseball (990), football (988), softball (988), and women’s track & field (987). Football’s 988 marked the program’s highest single-year APR since the NCAA began publishing single-year scores.
 
The women’s golf program earned a perfect 1,000 APR score for the seventh consecutive year, while women’s tennis achieved a 1,000 APR for the sixth consecutive year. Both programs also carry perfect multi-year APR scores of 1,000. Men’s golf has now posted a perfect single-year APR for three consecutive years, and three additional programs — men’s tennis, women’s basketball, and women’s lacrosse — each extended streaks of two consecutive years at 1,000. Men’s tennis also has a 1000 score for eight of the last nine years.
 
“The continued academic success of Oregon student-athletes is a source of tremendous pride for our entire department,” Oregon athletic director Rob Mullens. “Posting nine perfect single-year scores, along with a program-record mark in football, reflects the daily commitment Duck student-athletes bring to their education and the unwavering support of our coaches and the team at the Jaqua Center. Excellence in the classroom remains at the core of our mission at Oregon, and these results show what’s possible when student-athletes, coaches, and academic staff are aligned in that pursuit.”
 
The APR is the NCAA’s annual measure of academic performance and tracks the eligibility and retention of student-athletes each term. Programs must maintain a multi-year score of 930 or higher to remain eligible for postseason competition, and all Oregon programs remain comfortably above that mark.