Oregon 5-star WR commit Jurrion Dickey delays signing
Palo Alto (Calif.) Menlo-Atherton five-star wide receiver Jurrion Dickey has chosen to delay his signing. The 6-foot-2.5, 210-pound wideout committed to Oregon on May 2.
“I’m holding back on my signing time but at 6pm another announcement will be made!!” Dickey tweeted on Wednesday afternoon.
Dickey is the No. 22 overall prospect and No. 2 wide receiver in the 2023 cycle, according to the On3 Consensus, a complete and equally weighted industry-generated average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies. He is also the No. 3 player in California.
On3 rates Dickey higher than other recruiting services, according to the Industry Comparison. Per the 2023 On300, he is the No. 9 overall prospect in the country and No. 2 player in California.
For more Oregon recruiting intel, check out Scoop Duck.
Dickey has an On3 NIL Valuation of $227K. The On3 NIL Valuation is an index that looks to set the standard market value for both high school and college-level athletes. The NIL valuation does not act as a tracker of the value of NIL deals an athlete has completed to date. It rather signifies an athlete’s value at a certain moment in time.
Jurrion Dickey On3 Scouting Summary
The following is the On3 Scouting Summary for Jurrion Dickey:
“Physical, productive receiver with a well-rounded skill set. Owns a thick, filled out build, checking in at 6-foot-2, 205 pounds prior to his junior season. Also has long arms with a 6-foot-6 wing-span, which manifests in a large catch radius. Strong in every facet. Bullies wide receivers off the line and at the top of his routes. Attacks the ball at the catch point and shows strong, reliable hands. Tough to bring down after the catch.
“Has good play speed and clocked a sub-4.6 second 40-yard dash prior to his junior season. Highly productive as a junior against some of the best competition in Northern California with 1,304 receiving yards and 19 touchdowns. Also plays defense. Shines in competitive situations. Was the top receiver at The Opening Finals prior to his junior season. Younger for the class and won’t turn 18 years old until he’s enrolled in college.”