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Oregon WR signee Dakorien Moore ranks as No. 6 prospect in final 2025 On300 update

Wg0vf-nP_400x400by:Keegan Popeabout 13 hours

bykeeganpope

Dakorien Moore
Five-star wide receiver Dakorien Moore poses in the 'Uncle Phil' chair at Oregon.

Five-Star Plus+ wide receiver Dakorien Moore out of Duncanville (Texas) is the gem of Oregon’s 2025 recruiting class. The All-American talent has widely been considered the top receiver in the country for most of the cycle, and on Thursday that was confirmed.

Moore was ranked as the No. 6 overall prospect and No. 1 WR in the final On300 rankings update for the senior class, securing his spot as the best wideout in the nation. He was a star for the Panthers over the past three years, and was dominant at this year’s Under Armour All-America Week last month.

Over his four-year career at the DFW powerhouse, he caught 204 passes, amassing 4,113 yards and 48 touchdowns while averaging better than 20 yards per catch. As a senior, he teamed up with Alabama signee Keelon Russell to create one of the most fearsome passing duos in the country.

In 15 games in 2024, he hauled 74 receptions for 1,460 yards and 19 TDs on 19.7 yards per catch, while helping Duncanville to a 14-1 record and a Texas 6A D-I state semifinal appearance.

He signed with the Ducks in December after committing in early July. Before that, he was pledged to LSU for more than nine months before re-opening his recruitment in May.

Scout’s Take on Dakorien Moore

On3’s Scouting and Rankings team compares him to former New York Giants star wideout Odell Beckham Jr. and writes this about him as a prospect:

“Moore is skilled, athletic wide receiver who has separated himself as the top pass-catcher in the 2025 cycle. Possesses an extremely well-rounded skill set. Measured in at 5-foot-10 ⅞, 186 pounds with 31 ⅝-inch arms at the On3 Elite Series prior to his senior season. Has very large hands for his size, at 10.25 inches. A dynamic track athlete, running a scintillating 10.40 second time in the 100 meters along with a long jump over 24 feet. Also tests well in the combine setting. Shows a refined and well-rounded skill set as a receiver both on Friday nights and in the camp setting. Harnesses his great top end speed with change of direction and lateral agility, making for consistent separation.”