5-star WR Caleb Cunningham has arrived at Ole Miss for Juice Fest 24
Choctaw County (Miss.) wide receiver Caleb Cunningham has spurned Auburn and Alabama (for now) and has arrived at Ole Miss for the weekend. The Alabama commit is one of Lane Kiffin‘s top targets regardless of position in the 2025 class.
The 6-foot-2, 180 pound recruit committed to the Crimson Tide earlier this month, but seems to be open to taking more visits to ensure he has made the right decision. This will be his 11th time in Oxford.
Cunningham is the nation’s No. 14 overall prospect, No. 2 wide receiver and No. 1 recruit from Mississippi in the 2025 cycle according to the On3 Industry Ranking — a weighted average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies.
Top 10
- 1Breaking
Tony Bennett retires
Virginia coach abruptly steps down
- 2
Herbie rips OSU fans
Kirk Herbstreit defends Will Howard
- 3Hot
Travis Hunter vs. Ashton Jeanty
Buffs star compares himself vs. Ashton Jeanty
- 4
Highest Paid CFB Coaches
USA Today ranks Top 25 highest-paid college football coaches
- 5New
Isaiah Bond
Steve Sarkisian addresses injury update on Texas star WR
On3’s scouting and rankings team says Caleb Cunningham reminds them of former LSU wide receiver Brian Thomas Jr.
“Bouncy outside receiver with the upside to become a skilled ball-winner. Measured at a shade 6-foot-2, 180 pounds with 32-inch arms and 9-inch hands prior to his senior season. Moves well at his size on film. Shows the ability to come down with catches in contested situations. Hangs in the air to come down with acrobatic grabs. Naturally coordinated and can locate the football at its highest point. Also shows some ability to make defenders miss after the catch. Increased his production as a junior, catching 48 passes for 1,138 yards and 14 touchdowns.
“Doubles as a fantastic high school basketball player, who has perhaps the best dunk reel among 2025 football prospects. Lives above the rim, throwing down electric dunks with regularity. Has considerable natural ability but will need to hone his technical skill at the position over the final few years of high school football, including expanding his route tree. Older for the cycle, turning 19 years-old as a senior. Has considerable upside with continued technical development.”
