Sherrone Moore's Michigan offers Washington four-star OT commit Zac Stascausky to the Class of 2025

By Maliha

Modified Oct 31, 2024 13:12 GMT

Washington offensive tackle commit Zac Stascausky has seen his stock rise in the recruiting world, being elevated from a three-star to a four-star prospect by various recruiting channels. This increase in recognition has earned him multiple offers, even as he remains committed to the Huskies.

The latest program to offer a scholarship to Stascausky is Sherrone Moore's Michigan. On Wednesday, the 6-foot-6, 275-pound Portland, Oregon, native shared the news on X, tagging Moore and offensive line coach Grant Newsome.

"I am blessed to say I have received an offer from the University of Michigan! @grant_newsome @Coach_SMoore @BrandonHuffman @B12PFootball @CoachLandgraf," Stascausky wrote.

Central Catholic standout Stascausky remains committed to the Huskies, but he has not ruled out exploring other options.

“Washington is still my school, I still plan on going there," Stascausky told ESPN's Andrew Nemec last month. "I’ll have to look at these other schools."

Stascausky's openness indicates that Michigan could have a viable chance to sway his commitment. The Wolverines 2025 class took a hit on Wednesday when four-star quarterback Carter Smith decommitted from the school. However, the class still holds the commitment of five-star offensive tackle Andrew Babalola.

The Michigan 2025 class ranks No. 12 in the nation and also includes two additional offensive linemen: four-star Avery Gach and three-star Kaden Strayhorn.

Zac Stascausky invited to the All-American Bowl

Earlier this month, Zac Stascausky received an invitation to the prestigious All-American Bowl, which features some of the top high school football talent in the nation. The event is held annually at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas, and has a storied history of featuring future NFL stars.

Two years ago, coach Steve Pyne of the then-Central Catholic Rams in Oregon recognized Stascausky's potential by predicting he would one day play at the professional level. Today, Stascausky is proving Pyne's foresight right by continuing to excel.

Stascausky committed to Minnesota in June but flipped his pledge to Washington last month. However, the Huskies coaching staff will have a battle on its hands to retain his commitment, as programs like Oregon and Georgia also reached out to him even after his pledge.

If Zac Stascausky attends the All-American Bowl, he will be joined by fellow Washington commit and four-star linebacker Zaydrius Rainey-Sale.