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This offseason hasn't been necessarily kind to the Ducks basketball program, but this is some good news.

The Oregon Ducks will need to put together a solid offseason if they don't want to look like they did last year when they went 12-20.

Through the first month, the offseason has not been kind to them. To this point, the Ducks have lost three players to the transfer portal in Kwame Evans Jr, Jackson Shelstad, and Dezdrick Lindsay. 

They can replenish their roster by relying on other transfers that become available post March Madness, but with the way the program looks right now, there's not necessarily a spotlight shining on Eugene at the moment.  

In terms of recruiting, so far, they have Tajh Ariza signed, Trevor Ariza's son, Kendre Harrison, who is another 4-star hooper who plans to play both football and basketball at Oregon, and have recently had 4-Star SF Boyuan Zhang on a visit. 

Tonight, they added to their 2026 class by getting a flip on a commitment from a 3-star forward. 

Forward Seven Spurlock Flips Commitment from ASU to Oregon

Jan 2, 2026; Mesa, AZ, USA; Dynamic Prep (TX) guard Seven Spurlock (7) against Dream City (AZ) during the HoopHall West Tournament at Skyline High School. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn ImagesJan 2, 2026; Mesa, AZ, USA; Dynamic Prep (TX) guard Seven Spurlock (7) against Dream City (AZ) during the HoopHall West Tournament at Skyline High School. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

Today, it was announced that by Seven Spurlock himself via his Instagram, that he would be committing to play in Eugene for the Ducks next season.

This is fantastic news for an Oregon Ducks basketball program that desperately needed to start stacking some wins this offseason. 

The 6'5 forward is the 200th-ranked player in the country by 247Sports rankings, but many are starting to believe that's far too low. He was previously committed to Arizona State prior to flipping today. This past season for Dynamic Prep out of Irving, Texas, Spurlock averaged 9.7 PPG, 4 RPG, and 2.8 APG, contributing all over the court.

Not only that, but he recently also found success in the Overtime League, which is a 9-team league for high-level players aged 16-20 with an equally high level of development and pro-level training.

He won the finals MVP award in Overtime by scoring 27 points and 8 rebounds on 60% from the field while averaging 18 PPG on 61% throughout the entire OTE playoffs. He uses his 6'5 frame really well and exhibits strength down low while also being a more than capable passer. 

He chose the Ducks over schools like Arizona State, Auburn, Houston, Missouri, and more. This is a big win for Oregon, and frankly, one that was desperately needed for the Ducks. 

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