Washington dipped back into the transfer portal Sunday with a key addition at wide receiver, landing veteran target Christian Moss from Kennesaw State—a bigger-bodied outside option who brings both proven production and a fresh eligibility boost that strengthens the Huskies’ roster math moving forward.
Moss arrives in Seattle after a productive 2025 season for the Owls. Listed around 6-foot-3 and roughly 200 pounds, he posted 45 receptions for 689 yards and two touchdowns last fall, giving Washington an experienced pass-catcher with downfield juice (over 15 yards per catch) and the kind of frame that typically profiles well on the boundary.
“The University of Washington is proud to have two inductees in the 2026 NFF College Football Hall of Fame class,” said Pat Chun, UW Director of Athletics. “On behalf of all Huskies, we congratulate Olin Kreutz and Coach Chris Petersen, who represent excellence at every level of the game. From dominant performance and longevity to leadership, integrity, and lasting impact, their careers helped set the standard of excellence with Washington Football. We look forward to celebrating their inductions this year.”
College football is no longer arguing about whether players should be paid or whether movement should be allowed. Those debates are effectively over. The sport has crossed the threshold into a new economic era—one where money, roster churn, and competitive balance are now inseparable from Saturday afternoons.
The portal has become college football’s fastest roster-reset button, and Washington is pressing it with intention. The working expectation around the program is that UW could add around 10 transfers this cycle, give or take, depending on how the outgoing numbers settle.
That’s not “panic.” That’s modern roster math — especially when you’re trying to stay Big Ten-ready week after week.
Portal trackers have Mohammed listed among Washington players who have entered the portal this week. From there, reporting shifted immediately to potential destinations — with multiple reports indicating Mohammed is visiting California (Cal) and that additional official visits are being planned.
In Transfer Portal action the last week, there has already been a couple expected, if not understood, portal entrants leaving the Washington football Program. However, there has been a few confusing and concerning entrants that could jeopardize the progress the Washington football team made during the last two seasons. Unfortunately, there is little the coaching staff can do about it. Free agency is alive and well down on Montlake.
The Washington Huskies secured a dominant 38-10 victory over the Boise State Broncos in the LA Bowl this past Saturday, December 13, 2025. The game, which marked the final contest for the LA Bowl, was defined by Washington’s ability to capitalize on numerous Boise State turnovers. After Boise State opened the scoring with a field goal, Washington responded with 38 unanswered points to control the game.
The Washington Huskies have a chance to author one of the season’s most memorable moments Saturday when they host the No. 6 Oregon Ducks at Husky Stadium in the regular-season finale. While the Ducks arrive with playoff aspirations, the Huskies see an opportunity to defend their home turf, honor their seniors, and deliver a rivalry blow that would reverberate throughout the college football landscape.
As Washington prepares for its pivotal road matchup against UCLA on Saturday, the injury picture on both sidelines is shaping up to be one of the biggest storylines of the week. With the Huskies aiming to close the season strong and the Bruins fighting to salvage pride in their home finale, the availability—or absence—of key players could dramatically shift how this game unfolds.
Wisconsin defeated Washington 13-10 in what turned out to be a frigid, low-scoring game, snapping an 11-game losing streak against power conference opponents and securing Wisconsin’sfirst conference win of the season. The game was characterized by offensive struggles for both teams.
After clawing their way past Maryland in a gritty road test, the Washington Huskies return home under the Friday night lights to face a Rutgers team desperate to regain its early-season momentum. It’s Week 7 in the Big Ten, and while the records tell one story, the tone and stakes tell another.
The Big Ten enters Week 6 with a full slate of storylines — from powerhouse programs flexing their dominance to road tests that could shake up the standings. Washington faces a tricky trip to Maryland, Penn State hosts UCLA in a cross-country clash, and Ohio State looks to keep rolling against Minnesota. With odds, TV times, and betting leans included, here’s everything you need to know heading into the weekend.
