Kyle Garlick hits his team-leading sixth home run of the season to tie it as No. 10 Oregon extends its winning streak to four games.

A rundown of the 10 former Ducks now in the minor leagues.

Pulfer and McGough decide to forgo their final season of college eligibility, while senior Kellen Moen also agreed to terms shortly after being selected in the 2011 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft.

Pulfer and McGough decide to forgo their final season of college eligibility, while senior Kellen Moen also agreed to terms shortly after being selected in the 2011 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft.

Meanwhile, the Ducks’ baseball program saw eight players and five recruits selected during the three-day Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft.

KC Serna became the eighth Oregon player selected in this year’s MLB Draft and the 15th player for the Ducks to get drafted since the school resurrected its baseball program three years ago.

Most fledgling programs would be satisfied with finishing seven games over .500 in only their third season of existence, but not the Ducks, who insisted anything short of a trip to the College World Series would be a disappointment.

Anderson, the junior left-hander, is recognized for the second consecutive season, while Pulfer, the junior second baseman, made the team for the first time and Ducks senior right-hander Kellen Moen earned honorable mention.

Anderson, the junior left-hander from Las Vegas, who went 8-3 with a 2.17 ERA for the Ducks, is one of 30 players in contention for the award that annually recognizes the nation’s top amateur baseball player.

The Ducks closed the season with a three-game sweep of Oregon State to finish eighth in the Pacific-10 Conference race at 11-16, while going 33-26-1 overall.