Oregon head football coach Dan Lanning isn't looking to adapt with the times like other Power 4 programs as it pertains to spring games.

As long as Dan Lanning is at Oregon the Ducks will play real football during their spring game. While the growing trend nationally has been for teams to abandon spring games in favor of traditional practices or fan-centric events,

Oregon approved a revised contract for coach Dan Lanning late last week — yep, another revision — that places the fourth-year coach in the sport’s salary stratosphere. There have been more amendments to Lanning’s deal than the Constitution, or so it seems. This is the fifth edition since he accepted the job in December 2021.

Dan Lanning has a new contract after another impressive year at Oregon, which should all but squash any notion that he could leave soon.

So it became news on Thursday afternoon when Oregon Ducks head coach Dan Lanning officially confirmed that there would still be a traditional spring game in Eugene.

Oregon coach Dan Lanning has agreed to a contract restructure that makes him one of the highest-paid coaches in college football, according to Yahoo Sports. The deal pushes his six-year contract to an average of $11 million per year through 2030.

Here's a look at Dan Lanning's contract extension details, as Oregon announced on Friday that it has signed the Ducks football coach to a new deal:

Oregon has extended third-year coach Dan Lanning, making him one of the highest paid coaches in college football entering 2025.

Now a new trend is going through the sport and that's the elimination of the annual spring game that is usually the last so-called practice of the spring camp. It's been very popular around the country and in SEC country,