Dan Lanning doesn’t really dive into injury details, but he did offer Oregon fans some positive news on that front Monday night.

Khyree Jackson has started all five games this year at cornerback for the Ducks and has emerged as one of the conference’s best. He appeared to pick up an injury in the Ducks’ win over Stanford on Sept. 30. Bryan Addison had 11 tackles in the team’s first four games but missed the Stanford game after picking up an unspecified injury in the Colorado game.

With the nation’s best passing attack on deck for the Oregon defense, everyone needs to be ready to go in the Duck secondary. Just before leaving his Monday night news conference, Lanning was asked if he expects Jackson and Addison to play.

“I am,” he said plainly.

Jackson is a big deal for the Ducks.

Washington is expecting its receiver group to be at full strength for the matchup, and that’s a room that features three players who could all be on NFL teams this time next season — Rome Odunze, Jalen McMillan, and Ja’Lynn Polk.

All stand at least 6-foot-1.

The 6-foot-3, 195-pound Jackson is the Pac-12’s third-highest-graded cornerback so far this season and feels like the kind of player who could be used to neutralize any of Washington’s big-play threats. Jackson has given up eight receptions on 17 targets, but none have gone for more than 18 yards. He also has six passes defended (including two picks) to tie for the Pac-12 lead.

With Jackson locking down one side of the field and an improved pass rush, Oregon has created college football’s best pass defense through the first six weeks of the season.

The Ducks are allowing 4.8 yards per pass so far, the lowest average of any FBS team. They’ve only given up seven 20-yard completions all year.

Washington, meanwhile, leads the FBS with 39 such completions.

The eighth-ranked Ducks (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12) and seventh-ranked Huskies (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12) are set to square off at 12:30 p.m. PT on ABC.