Oregon Ducks tight end reveals unique (and smelly) way quarterback Dante Moore bonds with teammates

The 2026 college football season is so close you can almost taste it at this point.As the calendar flips from July to August, teams will start fall camp in the coming days and with that, all the familiar sensory cues will signal that we've nearly made it to the start of another year of football.The sight of the ball flying through the air, the sound of pads popping in the hot sun, and the smell of freshly cut grass are all reminders of how lucky we are to be alive at a time when college football exists.ONE OF THESE EIGHT COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL BE HOISTING THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY IN 2026Speaking of smells, Oregon tight end Jamari Johnson was at Big Ten Media Days earlier this week, and when asked by KOIN News' Brenna Greene about how quarterback Dante Moore likes to keep things light in the huddle, the rising sophomore revealed some rather stinky information regarding the Ducks' signal caller.Pardon me?"Alright guys big fourth down coming up here, we're going hard count so don't false start and also remember, he who smelt it dealt it. Okay, BREAK!"THREE INTRIGUING QUARTERBACK BATTLES TO WATCH DURING COLLEGE FOOTBALL OFFSEASON CAMPSSounds like Moore is channeling his inner Steamin' Willie Beamin and making bodily functions in the huddle cool again.When it was relayed to Moore that Johnson was speaking out of turn and ruining the sanctity of what happens in the huddle, the Heisman hopeful was less than pleased."You gotta find ways to connect with the team, so we do that," said a clearly embarrassed Moore.MISSOURI'S ELI DRINKWITZ BECOMES LATEST SEC COACH TO MAKE RIDICULOUS COMPLAINTS ABOUT BIG TEN SCHEDULESHe added that "too much stuff is getting leaked out," which is a very poor choice of words on his part, given the context of the conversation.What's even funnier is that Oregon is historically known for running an up-tempo, no-huddle offense dating all the way back to the Chip Kelly era, and it sounds like head coach Dan Lanning should think about keeping it that way.If what Johnson says is true, and his players are in the huddle trying to one-up each other in a flatulence competition, it's a miracle they're able to get any of the play calls in on time.Plus, what if one of those farts turns into something extra?