Immanuel Iheanacho set to attend Oregon-Penn State game

The Oregon Ducks have the nation's No. 1 recruiting class in terms of "rating per commit" and a top-10 class overall despite a moderate 17 pledges.

Currently, six of those pledges are in range for five-star status on at least one recruiting site.

But hanging on to that group may prove to be a battle for Dan Lanning's program.

Five-star edge-rusher Anthony "Tank" Jones has visited Miami twice in the past few weeks and elite wide receiver Jalen Lott visited Texas last week.

This Saturday, Georgetown Prep (Maryland) five-star offensive tackle Immanuel Iheanacho will be at Penn State for the game against the Ducks.

The 6-foot-7, 335-pound bluechip lineman confirmed those plans Sunday with The Sporting News.

'Iheanacho is rated the nation's No. 9 overall prospect and committed to the Ducks in early July over Auburn, LSU, Penn State and others.

Interestingly, Penn State and Oregon received back-to-back official visits in the month of June - with the Ducks closing out his OV tour on June 20.

Roughly two weeks later, Iheanacho was a Duck. 

This Saturday's "White Out" game is sure to provide an amazing environment for the top-10 class.

Iheanacho is set to take it all in, watching his future school in person.

However, Penn State would like to make that the home team.

So far, the Nittany Lions have a 25-man class ranked No. 16 nationally.

Here's what 247Sports had to say about Iheanacho as a prospect:

"Bullish, physical run game presence with immense size and frame dimensions who could potentially provide valuable roster flexibility. Promisingly consistent in hand placement and lower-body drive when engaged. Again, enormous physical traits with plenty of length to live outside, but particularly separate from the field at guard, where he could provide tone-setting brute force. Basketball participation, which reveals a nimble post presence with crafty touch around the rim, reflects in functional athleticism and foot quickness. Sometimes rigid in movement patterns, and mammoth size dictates need for maintaining body control and balance. Still, traits and power can overwhelm even in less-than-ideal technical situations. Elite offensive line prospect who can likely play tackle in college and perhaps beyond, but could also become a rare guard candidate."