247Sports report: Oklahoma Sooners sign in a Four-star QB from Crystal Ballin…..
A fresh Crystal Ball forecast from 247Sports.com concerns the Oklahoma Sooners and 2026 quarterback prospect Jaden O’Neal.
Already, the class of 2026 is receiving attention. The cycle still has plenty of time to run, but quarterback dominoes are already falling.
Let’s introduce Jaden O’Neal. Many are watching him and his possible role in the current trends, as he is one of the best signal callers in the nation and is still single. And with good reason.
Based on the industry-generated 247Sports Composite Player Rankings, O’Neal is ranked No. 64 overall in the 2025 class by recruiting experts. In addition, the four-star quarterback is ranked among the top six in the country and among the top ten in California. In terms of the particular rankings maintained by 247Sports Network, O’Neal is ranked as the 91st overall recruit in the nation and a top-15 talent from the Golden State.
The scouting report on O’Neal from 247Sports is as follows. Thanks to Greg Biggins, a network national scouting and recruiting analyst:
“Among the class of ’26’s greatest pure throwers. Over the past year, Game has improved significantly, and he has shown out at several off-season camps, such as Elite 11 Regional Camp and Under Armour Next Camp in March. possesses a powerful arm and, independent of class, is arguably the best accurate deep ball thrower in the West at the moment. has gotten leaner, lost about ten pounds in the off-season, and is entering and exiting the pocket much more effortlessly.
Has a crisp release and a prototype throwing action mechanically, allowing the ball to leap out of his hand. Throws well on the run and is accurate to all three levels of the field. I hope he can become more evasive and expand plays when he isn’t in a clear pocket. Very high potential indeed, possessing the innate ability to contribute to any Power 4 show.”
According to reports, O’Neal finished the 2023 season with 2,475 passing yards and 27 touchdowns. After playing 11 games as a sophomore, he had a 61 percent completion percentage at the end of the season.
