Oregon Signing Day Tracker

National Signing Day is one of the most exciting moments in high school sports, marking the culmination of years of hard work and dedication for student-athletes across the country. For Oregon's top football players, it's their chance to take the next step in their athletic and academic journeys by officially signing their National Letters of Intent. This tracker will celebrate every state athlete who has committed to the college level, highlighting their schools, positions, and future programs. Whether they're heading to powerhouse Division I programs or carving their paths at smaller schools, these players represent Oregon's football legacy nationally.    The Ducks have officially pulled off the flip of the #1 player in the state. Stascausky flipped his commitment from Washington to Oregon on December 1st, just a few days ago. He has now put pen to paper and signed his letter of intent. Stascausky has picked up a lot of buzz over his senior season and may get the chance to compete for a starting spot early as the Ducks starting tackles may leave for the NFL. If all goes well, he should be a multiple-year starter at the next level.     Normoyle has been committed to the Beavers since June, and his commitment has stood the test of time. He has officially signed with Oregon State. This is a big one for the Beavers, as I believe Normoyle has gone highly under the radar and will be a great starter one day. He has the tools to develop into an all-around guard. The Beavers are definitely thrilled to see him locked in.     One of two Oregon TE commits for the Huskies, Naone has a ton of potential and should be a nice starter at the next level. His dominance as an EDGE rusher at West Linn should help him dominate the point of attack when running-blocking. What a great get for the Huskies.     The Huskies had some success recruiting in Oregon, securing three of the top ten guys in the state. Macon is a rare sight here on the West Coast as he is a legit defensive line prospect. His frame and athleticism are the most impressive, and he will only get better at the next level by developing his pass-rush moves.     The top QB prospect in Oregon is headed to Provo, UT. Keeney is a recruit that I am pretty high on and should develop nicely at the next level. He could become a legit college quarterback if he can become more consistent as a passer and not be asked to run around and make superhuman plays. BYU should develop him nicely.     Here is the second of the Oregon tight ends heading to Seattle. Simmons is more of a vertical threat, while Naone is the possession guy. Simmons can line up as an outside receiver and succeed. Naone is the traditional inline TE, while Simmons is a threat who can spread out and become almost a fourth receiver. The Huskies should be pleased with their TE class.     Another kid who should have received more interest in his recruitment is Foley. The frame and catch radius are a problem for any defensive back, but when you combine that with his route running and his burst in and out of his breaks, he should have been a high-power 4 prospect. The Cougars are not complaining, though, as Foley should become a big-time player for them.     Doman is another TE coming out of Oregon who should make a significant impact at the next level. Doman fits the term vertical threat as he is extremely athletic and runs crisp routes for his size. BYU did well recruiting in Oregon, getting some serious athletes to commit.     Siegner should be THE example for the saying, "If you're talented, they will find you." Siegner plays for Crane High School, a 1A high school in Oregon, which means he plays 8-man football. Nothing is wrong with that, but I think it will take Siegner a bit to adjust to the 11-on-11. He is a height, weight, and speed guy who could develop into something special.     Let's start here with Mana. He could be the best player to come out of Oregon in this 2025 class. This was a massive get for Boise State as he had some power four offers that he turned down to become a Bronco. I'm very excited to see how he develops in Boise.     Smith is a true playmaker out on the football field and I am surprised he ended up only getting love from the FCS level. Give him the ball, and he will make something happen. Idaho has done a great job recently in getting in on these Oregon prospects early in the recruitment process and never going away. The Vandals should be ecstatic that Zhaiel is signed.     If you follow Oregon high school football, Trey has been mentioned for a while now as he has been a force for North Medford for what seems like forever now. Getting this kid into a collegiate weight program should see him develop nicely. He has the experience to play earlier than usual, and I am excited to watch him at Portland State.     Tinner is an impressive chess piece on the defensive end. He will likely be playing EDGE rusher at the next level, but he has the athleticism to move around if needed. Portland State did really well this year in recruiting in-state, and Tinner should develop into a quality player for the Vikings.     Washington State did what their neighbors, the Huskies, did: sign two Oregon TEs. The first one is Cash, who played wide receiver at Franklin, which tells you what kind of athlete he is. Cash had been committed to Idaho for a while and flipped on signing day to play Pac-12 football for the Cougars.     Wiepert was tagged as a baseball player who had committed to Oregon State for the longest time on our site. Now, that was great, but I always felt like the football world was missing out and that he could be a great football player in college. Oregon felt that way, too, and offered him this past weekend. Who can say no to playing quarterback for the Oregon Ducks? Wiepert committed this morning, and I cannot wait to see what the Ducks have in store for him.     Cleeland has been committed to UC Davis for a long time now, and when signing day came around he wasted no time signing his letter of intent. UC Davis got him early and held on to him, and I cannot wait to watch him develop as a QB at the next level.     One of the best players in the state this year found a home late with Eastern Washington. The production was too much for them to ignore, and the Eagles found themselves a gem. Medina should develop nicely with the Eagles.     Read's recruiting blossomed late, but he finds a home with the Cougars. He is the second Oregon TE Washington State signed today and a bit more of a development guy than Landau, but the leap he has taken in his high school career is tremendous. He went from just a tall guy and Westview wondering if they actually had something in him to a legit D1 prospect. He should continue his development smoothly with the Cougars.     Kornachuk is a player not too many are aware of, but Montana State was extremely aware when they offered him last month. Kornachuk put pen to paper today and will become a Bobcat where he will look to develop his skills and become an even better football player as I feel like he has barely scratched the surface of his potential.

National Signing Day is one of the most exciting moments in high school sports, marking the culmination of years of hard work and dedication for student-athletes across the country. For Oregon's top football players, it's their chance to take the next step in their athletic and academic journeys by officially signing their National Letters of Intent. This tracker will celebrate every state athlete who has committed to the college level, highlighting their schools, positions, and future programs. Whether they're heading to powerhouse Division I programs or carving their paths at smaller schools, these players represent Oregon's football legacy nationally.