The Washington Huskies football team entered its game against the Penn State Nittany Lions on Nov. 7 at Husky Stadium in Seattle on a two-game win streak and needed just one win to become bowl eligible.

The Huskies were unable to take that evasive final win and fell 28-25 to the Nittany Lions after a failed comeback that saw the former score 19 unanswered points in the second half.

Washington, which stands at 5-4 overall and 2-4 in Big Ten play, has three more games left on the regular season schedule and, therefore, three more opportunities to become bowl game eligible for the third time in the program's three years under head coach Jedd Fisch.

Here's a look at the Huskies' remaining trio of games:

The best opportunity on Washington's remaining schedule to earn its sixth win will be its next game against the Michigan State Spartans. To add to the must-win atmosphere of that game, the Huskies' only two wins against Big Ten opponents this year have been on the road.

The Spartans will enter the game 3-6 overall with just one win against Big Ten competition. That victory was its most recent one against in-state rivals the Michigan Wolverines.

Michigan State won 15-6 and was able to pull off the win despite not scoring a touchdown. The Spartans will enter the game last in the Big Ten in points per game (19.3) and 14th in the 18-team conference in points allowed per game (23.6)

Washington's final home game of the season will come against the defending national champions and the No. 5 team in the country, the Indiana Hoosiers.

The Huskies are yet to score more than 25 points at home this season, or earn a win against a conference opponent in the Greatest Setting, but, they could catch a Hoosiers team slipping that has not had their best showings over the bast several weeks.

Indiana's only loss on the season to this point came in a 19-15 result against the Ohio State Buckeyes on Oct. 17.

In its two games since, Indiana scraped out overtime wins against Michigan and Minnesota, respectively. The Hoosiers will have another test in front of them and are set to take on the No. 14 Southern California (USC) Trojans on Nov. 14. If Indiana loses that game, Washington could be the beneficiaries of a spiraling team and be able to pick the bones.

The Huskies final game of the season will come against their Pacific Northwest rivals, the No. 19 Oregon Ducks, who are in the midst of their own disappointing season.

Oregon has suffered three defeats this season and would need a miracle to make the College Football Playoff at this point. However, the Ducks are coming off their most impressive win of the season: a 41-28 win against No. 20 Ohio State on Nov. 7.

Washington is yet to earn a win against its Pacific Northwest rivals since Fisch took over as head coach. If the team is able to end its regular season with a win against Oregon in the latter's home stadium, that will be a good way to close out the year. If that win results in the Huskies making a bowl game and putting the final nail in the Ducks' playoff hopes, that will taste even better for the Seattle-based "Dawgs."