Oregon Ducks wide receiver Evan Stewart was reportedly arrested early on Sunday Morning on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicating Substances (DUII).
Jail records show “Evan Stewart” was booked into jail for DUII. He was released an hour later by a third party that matches the name of another Ducks WR @KATUNews https://t.co/lND78ODjAf
— Guillermo Motta (@GMottaTV) October 19, 2026
Hallie DeVore of ABC affiliate KATU News reported the story, including that Stewart was released to Oregon teammate Dakorien Moore. According to both Hallie DeVore and KVAL, Stewart was booked around 7:00 AM local time, and was release at roughly 8:00 AM from Springfield Municipal Jail.
Springfield Police tell KATU news that an Evan Stewart was booked in Springfield Municipal Jail at 7 a.m. on a DUII charge.
— Hallie DeVore (@halliedevore) October 19, 2026
We were told that he was released at 8 a.m. to a third party, Dakorien Moore. #OregonFootball
Evan Stewart missed Saturday Night's thrilling comeback win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers with an injury.
This season, Evan Stewart returned to Oregon after missing all of last season recovering from a torn patellar tendon suffered in the 2025 offseason. Stewart is currently leading the Ducks in receiving with 27 catches for 352 yards and 4 touchdowns, averaging 13.0 yards per reception.
Following Saturday Night's win, Dan Lanning mentioned Stewart among the pieces Oregon is missing amid offensive struggles for the Ducks.
"We have talent enough players for us to be better than we've been. You know, that being said, it does look like a different group than what we started the season with. You know, you thought you were going to have Jeremiah McClellan, Evan Stewart, Dante Moore. There are some different pieces to the puzzle out there, and we're working really, really hard to shuffle it and figure it out."Dan Lanning
Oregon is slated to face Illinois this week in Champaign, IL on Saturday, October 24th
This story will be updated as soon as additional information is made available.
