•Check out The Oklahoman’s final 2018 Super 30 rankings.

1. Josh Proctor, DB, Owasso, 6-1, 190

The state’s most prolific player takes over the top spot for the first and only time. He signed with Ohio State in December.

2. Brey Walker, OL, Westmoore, 6-7, 320

One of the top offensive line recruits in the country, Walker signed with Oklahoma in December and then starred in multiple All-American games.

3. Jalen Redmond, LB/DE, Midwest City, 6-4, 230

A menacing pass rusher who rapidly improved in just two years, Redmond signed with OU in December and is already on campus.

4. C.J. Moore, WR, Tulsa Union, 6-5, 175

Tall, talented receiver signed with Oklahoma State in December, staying true to a long-term commitment.

5. Israel Antwine, DL, Millwood, 6-4, 290

Antwine stunned Oklahoma State when he switched his commitment the day before December’s signing period and signed with Colorado.

6. Ron Tatum III, DL, Putnam City, 6-5, 270

Putnam City’s big defensive end, who could also grow into a tackle, signed with OU in December, months after initially committing to Texas.

7. Owen Condon, OL, McGuinness, 6-7, 320

Condon followed his roots. He signed with Georgia, his mom’s alma mater, in December while recovering from knee surgery that cut short his senior season.

8. Casey Thompson, QB, Newcastle, 6-1, 185

The son of former OU quarterback Charles Thompson wears burnt orange now. He signed with Texas in December and enrolled early.

9. Patrick Fields, DB, Tulsa Union, 6-1, 185

An intelligent student and player, Fields became Tulsa Union’s big-game playmaker. He signed and enrolled early at OU.

10. Bryce Bray, OL, Bixby, 6-5, 310 Perhaps the most skilled lineman of the class, Bray signed with OSU in December following a year in which he battled a foot injury.

11. Wayne Jones III, DB, Owasso, 6-0, 190

He can play linebacker or safety, which is what drew Kansas State’s interest. He signed and enrolled early with the Wildcats.

12. Jordan Kelley, DL, Tulsa Union, 6-4, 290

A physical defender in the middle of the line, Kelley developed into a possible early contributor at OU, where he signed in December.

13. Jason Taylor II, DB, Carl Albert, 6-2, 180

OSU, where Taylor signed in December, plans to use him at safety, but his versatility as a receiver and return specialist could come in handy.

14. Courtré Alexander, DE, Owasso, 6-5, 235

Easily the biggest riser on the list, Alexander started outside the Super 30 and is now rising from No. 21. He signed Wednesday with Arkansas, which offered alongside Texas following the early signing period.

15. Jacob Farrell, OL, Sulphur, 6-7, 285

Eating a hot dog at a track meet landed him an OSU scholarship. He signed in December, going from unknown to a huge addition.

16. Nigel Brannon, OL/DL, John Marshall, 6-7, 340 Committed to Memphis in June, but held out in the early signing period. He then picked up offers from Washington State, Ole Miss, LSU and Arizona. Still, he signed with Memphis on Wednesday.

17. Hunter Anthony, OL, Tuttle, 6-7, 315

Tuttle’s massive four-year starter never wanted to be anywhere else but Stillwater, so he signed and enrolled early with the Cowboys.

18. Sean Shaw Jr., WR, Jones, 6-6, 205

A tall, talented receiver with good hands, Shaw signed with Iowa State in December after committing early in the regular season.

19. Drake Stoops, WR, Norman North, 5-11, 180

He’s remaining home where his father is a legend, choosing to be a preferred walk-on for OU over scholarship offers from Iowa and others.

20. Anthony Goodlow, LB, Del City, 6-5, 230

Goodlow moved from safety, where he was too big, to linebacker and became dominant. That led him to Tulsa, where he signed in December.

21. James Palmer, TE, Westmoore, 6-1, 230

Palmer thought his recruiting was dead with a ruptured Achilles in 2016. Instead, he landed a late scholarship from Tulsa after committing to Sam Houston State.

22. Devonte Lee, RB, John Marshall, 5-10, 220

His jaw-dropping highlights have gone viral and he’s one of the state’s most prolific running backs. He signed in the early period with Nevada.

23. Nikia Jones, WR, Wagoner, 6-3, 210

The lone player on the list unsigned, Jones’ scholarship chances dried up recently, but his talent is hard to ignore. He’s still fielding interest from multiple schools.

24. Josh Owens, OL, Bixby, 6-4, 270

Another big force for Bixby, Owens committed to Tulsa last spring but waited until Wednesday to sign and make it official.

25. Derrick Shaw, DT, Broken Arrow, 6-1, 260

Shaw had a rapid rise after the season, picking up multiple offers. Wednesday, he signed with North Texas and Oklahoma native Seth Littrell.

26. Brendan Mitchell, WR, Edmond Memorial, 6-5, 210

Tall, speedy receiver cut his famous long hair and signed with Navy in December after a late push from other academies.

27. T.K. Wilkerson, RB, Skiatook, 6-2, 210

Question remains if he’s a running back or linebacker. But for Tulsa it’s a good question to have when he arrives on campus.

28. Patrick Curley, LB, Wagoner, 6-2, 215

Curley makes his debut on the final list, and for good reason. Wagoner’s defensive leader signed with Texas Tech days after landing a late scholarship offer.

29. Dalton May, TE/DE, Jones, 6-4, 220

There wasn’t much recruiting action once Macy committed to Tulsa last spring. That was by design. He signed with the Golden Hurricane in the early period.

30. Rusty Rudd, WR, Fort Gibson, 6-2, 175

Good size, speed and athleticism led to multiple scholarship offers. He decided on Missouri State and signed Wednesday.