ap

Skip to content
Colorado Buffaloes head coach Mike MacIntyre looks up to the scoreboard in the second quarter to see if Shay Fields scored on a long run against the Utah Utes in the second quarter at Folsom Field November 29, 2014.
Colorado Buffaloes head coach Mike MacIntyre looks up to the scoreboard in the second quarter to see if Shay Fields scored on a long run against the Utah Utes in the second quarter at Folsom Field November 29, 2014.
Denver Post sports reporter Tom Kensler  on Monday, August 1, 2011.  Cyrus McCrimmon, The Denver Post
PUBLISHED: | UPDATED:
Getting your player ready...

Southern California tops the recruiting hauls of Pac-12 teams. Here is how the league fared, according to :

1. Southern California

No. 1 nationally, 26 signees, four five-star recruits, 15 four-star recruits

The Trojans’ blue-chip class includes nine members of ‘s national top 100, including two five-star signees: LB Osa Masina (Salt Lake City) and OT Chuma Edoga (Powder Springs, Ga.).

2. UCLA

No. 4, 21 signees, four five-stars, 13 four-stars

The Bruins landed the nation’s best pro-style QB in Josh Rosen of Bellflower, Calif., and then had a big signing-day celebration by landing a pair of other five stars in TE Chris Clark of Old Farms, Conn., and RB Sotonye Jamabo of Plano, Texas.

3. Arizona State

No. 19, 22 signees, one five-star, seven four-stars

A d Deep class has impressive talent at the top, including four-star signees such as MLB Davon Durant of Butler County JC in Kansas; CB Stanley Norman of Gardena, Calif.; and powerful RB Jaason Lewis (6-4, 241) from Virginia Beach, Va.

4. Oregon

No. 21, 22 signees, one five-star, six four-stars

Ducks fans may have expected more, but Oregon could have its QB of the future in four-star Travis Waller of Anaheim, Calif. There’s speed throughout, including RB Taj Green from the Atlanta area.

5. Washington

No. 23, 24 signees, eight four-stars

The Huskies’ class is heavy on defense, including two four-star prospects from in the state. The offense also gets a boost with QB Jake Browning of Folsom, Calif.

6. Stanford

No. 25, 22 signees, five four-stars

It’s unusual to see a Stanford recruiting class on the edge of the national top 25, but the Cardinal landed four-star weapons to its offense with running backs Bryce Love of Wake Forest, N.C., and Cameron Scarlett of Portland, Ore., and WR Trent Irwin of Newhall, Calif.

7. California

No. 37, 24 signees, three four-stars

Pass-happy coach Sonny Dykes signed seven players listed as wide receivers, led by four-star Carlos Strickland of Dallas. Four-star OG Semisi Uluave (6-5, 320) could make immediate impact.

8. Arizona

No. 41, 23 signees, two four-stars

The Wildcats’ haul includes five junior college transfers. Three of them are rated among the nation’s top 100.

9. Washington State

No. 43, 24 signees, four four-stars

The Cougars’ best recruiting class of Mike Leach’s four years features some four-star junior college transfers. QB Tyler Hilinski of Upland, Calif., (6-3, 200) has potential.

10. Utah

No. 53, 24 signees, one four-star

The Utes lost the top two in-state players to Pac-12 rival USC. But there’s some talent, especially on offense, including four-star WR Cory Butler from Los Angeles Harbor JC.

11. Oregon State

No. 64, 19 signees, one four-star

New coach Gary Andersen landed four-star MLB Christian Falau (6-1, 240) from East HS in Salt Lake City.

12. Colorado

No. 75, 19 signees, one four-star

The Buffs had impressive in-state successes with four-star OG Tim Lynott, P Alex Kinney, OL Dillon Middlemiss and DT Frank Umu. Nice signing-day get: RB Patrick Carr from the Houston area.

RevContent Feed

More in Sports