Mike Moser has decided to transfer to Oregon.

Moser also considered Gonzaga and Washington.

Moser can play immediately for the Ducks since he graduated from UNLV.

C.J. Wilcox will not be entering the NBA draft and will return to Washington for his senior year.

Wilcox led the Huskies in scoring last season, averaging 16.8 points on 41.9 percent shooting, including 36.6 percent from behind the three-point line.

Wilcox was projected as a second-round draft pick by the NBA Undergraduate Advisory Committee, which consists of general managers and player personnel executives.

Allen Crabbe has been named Pac-12 Player of the Year.

Crabbe was joined on the All-Pac-12 First Team by Arizona State's Jahii Carson, UCLA's Shabazz Muhammad and Larry Drew II, Colroado's Spencer Dinwiddie and Andre Roberson, Arizona's Solomon Hill and Mark Lyons, Stanford's Dwight Powell and Oregon's E.J. Singler.

Roberson was also named Defensive Player of the Year, while Carson and Muhammad were named co-Freshman of the Year.

Aaron Gordon brings a mature approach to his game and is analytical when breaking down his options of Kentucky, Arizona and Washington.

"Let's start with Kentucky," said Gordon. "It's a winning organization. Coach (John) Calipari is a winner. It's a true basketball program. The Wildcat Launch is right across the street from the gym. You can go in there 24 hours a day. There's a curfew. It's almost like a business. If you really want to play basketball, that's the place to go.

"Arizona is a shooting program and coach (Sean) Miller is a really good shooting coach. They are losing two of their really good seniors, Kevin Parrom and Solomon Hill. It's a great place to go to school. I'd be happy there if I were to go there. Miller is a really great coach.

"Obviously (Lorenzo) Romar is a really great coach also at Washington. They have a really good offense – it's a 1-4 high, almost like a John Wooden offense. They look to push in the first eight seconds. It's up-tempo but also very structured. It's also very basketball oriented."

Gordon is applying the recruiting lessons learned by his older siblings Drew and Elisabeth to his own process.

"Drew made a poor decision his first time around and great one the second time," he said. "My sister made a good one to Harvard. I've been able to see the dos and don'ts of the recruiting process and it's allowed me to really open my eyes to a lot of things.

"Ultimately, it's my decision and nobody else's." 

Aaron Gordon has reduced his list of schools to Arizona, Washington and Kentucky.

It has been widely believed that Gordon would remain on the West Coast with one of the Pac-12 schools, but Kentucky has become more of a factor.

Gordon had 27 points in 32 minutes in Mitty's 81-46 loss on Monday to Lone Peak.

The Washington Huskies lost 73-55 to Colorado State on Saturday in a game in which they were dominated on the glass.

Colorado State had 24 offensive rebounds, whereas Washington had just 21 total rebounds.

“I’ve never been part of a team here that’s not been tough,” guard C.J. Wilcox said. “We’re just going to have to find it within ourselves to get tougher.”

Aaron Gordon has narrowed his list of potential college destinations to Kentucky, Arizona and Washington.

Gordon, a top-10 player in the 2013 class, eliminated California, Kansas and Oregon from consideration.

Darin Johnson, a 6-foot-4, 190-pound shooting guard out of Sacramento, tweeted Sunday that he committed to Washington.

Johnson picked the Huskies over Oregon, San Diego State and Texas A&M.

Aaron Gordon, a top-five prospect in the class of 2013, confirmed his official visit schedule.

Gordon will host Arizona (Sept. 10), Kentucky (Sept. 11), Washington (Sept. 18), Kansas (Sept. 25) and Oregon (TBA).

The 6-foot-7 wing will also travel to Oregon (Sept. 21), Washington (Sept. 28), Kansas (Oct. 12), Arizona (Oct. 19) and Kentucky (TBA).

There is no timeline for a final college decision.

Jabari Bird plans to visit the University of California on Sept. 1.

Bird, a 6-foot-6 guard out of Richmond, has trimmed his list to four schools.

“My first visit is Cal and then Colorado and Oregon and Washington in that order,” Bird said. “That’s my final four.”

Bird will wait until the spring signing period to make a final decision.

“‘I’m going to commit sometime in the spring after high school basketball,” he said. “I want to see who’s going to be on their rosters, what situation is the best, and it will give me more time to do an evaluation.”