Four-Star WR Nick Marsh Names Top Five
![Nick Marsh](https://on3static.com/cdn-cgi/image/height=417,width=795,quality=90,fit=cover,gravity=0.5x0.5/uploads/dev/assets/cms/2023/06/08095142/Nick-Marsh-wall-AFI-.png)
Oregon has been on the short list for many of the nation’s top wide receivers in the 2024 cycle. Junior Adams has put the Ducks in a great position to sign a strong class already with three early commitments.
He has Oregon in great shape with River Rouge (Mich.) wide receiver Nick Marsh as well. The 6-foot-3, 198-pounder announced a top five on Thursday including the Ducks. His other four finalists include Kansas, Michigan State, Penn State and Pitt.
Marsh is the No. 86 ranked player in the On3 Industry Rankings. He is the No. 15 wide receiver in those same rankings.
Top 10
- 1New
Lamont Butler
Injury update on Kentucky star
- 2Hot
DeMarco Murray
PSU eyeing OU assistant
- 3
Seven QBs in first 3 rounds
New NFL mock draft
- 4Trending
Bracketology
Big movement after turbulent week
- 5
Paul Finebaum
CFB struggle to catch NFL
Get the On3 Top 10 to your inbox every morning
By clicking "Subscribe to Newsletter", I agree to On3's Privacy Notice, Terms, and use of my personal information described therein.
He has taken his official visit to Pitt already. This weekend he will visit Penn State officially and end his June at Michigan State on June 23.
Personal Life:
Nick Marsh made an immediate impact on the varsity level, helping River Rouge (Michigan) High School to a state championship in his freshman season. He then continued to turn heads as a sophomore and a junior, earning the nickname “Baby Megatron” because of his ability to go up and get the football like former Detroit Lions star receiver Calvin Johnson. Marsh said he loves Johnson’s game and models his after the former NFL star. “Just catching the ball and getting upfield, showing how elusive I am running the ball, and seeing how I can run in open space is really what I’m trying to work on,” Marsh told 247Sports. “I feel like I’ve proved that I can catch the ball up top, run good routes and do a lot of other things.”