BYU football is locking horns with the Oklahoma Sooners once again in the hunt for local talent, as 4-star Maple Mountain High School product Uhila Wolfgramm has whittled down his list of recruiting finalists to just two schools.
After losing Davis star and the number-one Beehive State recruit, Bode Sparrow, to the Sooners just a few days ago, BYU is intent on getting Wolfgramm to stick.
Spanish Fork (Utah) Maple Mountain edge Uhila Wolfgramm has cut his list to two and is closing in on a decision
— Greg Biggins (@GregBiggins) June 29, 2026
"I don't have a set date yet but it's looking like Wednesday or Thursday."
Intel: https://t.co/XPSS7O48qK pic.twitter.com/EuRwlmRDkN
Uhila Wolfgramm to announce his commitment to BYU or Oklahoma soon
And he's ready to make his announcement soon, debating between a decision date of Wednesday or Thursday of this week. At the time of publishing this article, that could be as soon as tomorrow. Eyes open, people.
At 6'3", 245 pounds, Wolgramm is one of the most highly regarded edge prospects in his class -- he's ranked 13th in the class of 2027, per 247 Sports. Surprisingly, his recruitment has been largely limited to the Western half of the United States as his offers list includes UCLA, Utah, Arizona, Arizona State, Cal, and Colorado in that region, with Michigan and North Carolina as one of the few exceptions.
Of course, the list of those interested in Wolfgramm is irrelevant when considering he's only interested in BYU and Oklahoma.
Wolfgramm's superpower is his strength, as he routinely overwhelmed and harassed offensive lines at the high school level, with the surprising grace and shiftiness of a player much smaller than himself. Capable of juking, dipping, and slipping past those who stood in his way, he's earned his designation as one of the nation's most appealing prospects at his crucial position.
He caught the attention of scouts after a terrific showing at the Adidas Polynesian Bowl, where he posted a speed score of 86 -- exceptional for a player of his build. It helps that he's been a sprinter in high school, as he can turn short bursts of speed into a powerful ball of offensive line-destructing force.
