4-star WR Emmanuel Choice sets official visits to Missouri, Oklahoma

On3 imageby:Hunter Shelton03/07/24

HunterShelton_

Lancaster (Texas) four-star wide receiver Emmanuel Choice continues to emerge as one of the fastest rising wideouts in The Lone Star State.

With the spring recruiting period beginning, the 6-foot-4, 190-pounder is beginning to see things take shape in his recruitment, as official visits are being locked in. On Wednesday, Choice confirmed that he will take OVs to Missouri (June 7) and Oklahoma (June 21).

Choice was in Norman for a Junior Day visit with the Sooners in January. Oklahoma was his first Division I offer, as the new SEC program did so last May. Mizzou is now set to welcome Choice to The Show-Me State this summer as Eli Drinkwitz and Co. continue to try and build on recruiting momentum from last cycle.

Earlier this month, Choice named his top 10 schools. Joining Mizzou and Oklahoma were USC, Nebraska, Texas A&M, Ole Miss, TCU, Texas, Clemson and Georgia Tech. Official visits to the Huskers (April 26) and the Trojans (May 30) are also currently on the docket.

Choice is the No. 373 overall prospect and No. 57 WR in the 2025 cycle, according to the On3 Industry Ranking, a weighted average that utilizes all four major recruiting media companies. He’s also the No. 62 player in Texas.

On3 ranks him higher than other recruiting services. He checks in as the No. 280 recruit, No. 39 WR and No. 42 player in Texas in the 2025 On300. On3 is the lone service that ranks Choice as a four-star recruit, as of March 7.

Tigers, Sooners gearing up for another blue-chip recruiting battle

Mizzou and Oklahoma are no strangers to competing with each other on the trail. Last cycle, the Tigers beat out OU for five-star EDGE Williams Nwaneri — who finished as the No. 7 overall prospect in the On3 Industry Ranking.

The two schools are once again after the same prospects in the 2025 cycle, including Choice and four-star WR Isaiah Mozee — who plays at Lee’s Summit (Mo.) North, the same school as Nwaneri.

“What made me feel good about Missouri was comfortability, relationships with the coaching staff and the people there,” Nwaneri told On3. “It has a feeling like somewhere close that I could go and fit in. Staying home is extremely big for me. As a child I watched Missouri, I get to stay home and we can start something new. Having a chance to be that hometown hero and starting a trend at Missouri played into my decision.”