Oklahoma added another official visit to its 2026 recruiting calendar this upcoming summer with the latest report that four-star athlete Salesi Moa will be heading to the Palace on the Prairie on June 6 to check out all that Oklahoma football has to offer, according to Blair Angulo of 247Sports.
Elite athlete Salesi Moa from Ogden (Utah) Fremont has scheduled four official visits and two other teams appear likely to get dates as well: https://t.co/ezf7QXJsSb pic.twitter.com/SA1GkwPiok
— Blair Angulo (@BlairAngulo) March 6, 2025
Moa hails from Ogden, Utah, and wrapped up his junior season at Fremont High School playing both safety and wide receiver at an elite level. According to 247 Sports, Moa is rated as the 75th-best prospect in the 2026 class and the No. 2 overall player from Utah.
The 6-foot-4, 175-pounder possesses excellent ball skills and has the athleticism to keep up with the fastest players on the outside, making him an appealing recruit for the Sooners, regardless of his position on the field.
Some clips from the @Pylon7on7 tournament! 🍿 pic.twitter.com/qsNW4U0VB7
— Salesi Moa (@salesimoa8) February 28, 2025
As of now, Oklahoma has just one wide receiver committed in the class of 2026 from four-star Daniel Odom from St. John Bosco in Bellflower, CA. Adding another top-tier talent in Moa is something that new offensive coordinator Ben Arbuckle and wide receivers coach Emmett Jones would love to do.
Moa has three other official visits locked up with a trip to Michigan State (April 2), Utah (May 31) and Tennessee (June 20).
The athlete comes from a talented gene pool, as his two older brothers currently play for BYU, while their dad had a successful career with Utah that made him an NFL player for the Miami Dolphins. While the Utes may seem like the top choice, Oklahoma gets a chance to bring out the red carpet with his visit a week after his time in Salt Lake City.
But even if the Sooners don’t land Moa, having Arbuckle in charge of the offense will continue to draw the nation’s top offensive talent, so Sooner Nation shouldn’t worry about a shortage of playmakers, especially if Year 1 can go as planned with John Mateer under center.