The month of June is a prime recruitment time for the Oregon Ducks with coach Dan Lanning and crew welcoming several highly-touted prospects primarily during the first and second weeks of the month.However, the Ducks will be one recruit shy, as a four-star running back cancelled his official visit with the Ducks in favor of his original commitment school.Combat Ducks running back Simeon Price carries the ball during the Oregon Ducks annual spring game on April 25, 2026 at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Oregon. | Ben Lonergan/The Register-Guard / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn ImagesKeldrid Ben Announces He Will Not Visit Oregon DucksMontgomery, Texas, native and Oklahoma Sooners commit Keldrid Ben announced on his X account on Thursday, June 4, that he would not be taking his visit to Eugene.Ben did not give a reason for why he would not visit the Ducks, but one can assume that 2027 prospect is sticking with the Sooners for the foreseeable future. He has not confirmed that his recruitment is closed."I will not be taking my official visit to the university of Oregon June 5-7," Ben said in his post.The 247 Sports No. 11 ranked running back in his class was offered by the Ducks on Jan. 4. He's been committed to the Sooners since December of 2025 after receiving an offer that November. Since Oregon's offer, Ben also got offers from Texas, Florida State, USC, Wisconsin, and Notre Dame, among others for a total of 10 offers.Fighting Ducks running back Da'Jaun Riggs carries the ball during the Oregon Ducks annual spring game on April 25, 2026 at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Oregon. | Ben Lonergan/The Register-Guard / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn ImagesOregon's Pursuit of Landen Williams-CallisThough Oregon's loss of Ben's official visit is a blow to the breadth of running back talent eyeing the Ducks, there's still one particular athlete in Ben's same class that the Ducks are hot on the trail for.Richmond, Texas, native and four-star running back Landen Williams-Callis visited the Ducks during the first weekend of June.Williams- Callis, who is ranked as the No. 3 running back in the class, has 70 offers on the table from programs like Indiana, LSU, and Auburn. Williams-Callis has taken visits to Texas A&M (x2), Indiana, SMU, Houston, Missouri, and Texas with school camps at Texas and Texas A&M as well, per 247Sports.Sitting at 5-7 and 190 pounds, Williams-Callis has the speed that Oregon looks for as a double-athlete for football and track and field. In 2025, Williams-Callis put up 3,502 rushing yards and 59 touchdowns, averaging 218.9 yards a game. As a passing target, Williams-Callis brought in 24 passes for 266 yards and a single touchdown.Oregon running back Dierre Hill Jr. carries the ball as the Oregon Ducks face the Indiana Hoosiers in the Peach Bowl on Jan. 9, 2026, at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia. | Ben Lonergan/The Register-Guard / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn ImagesOregon's Running Back RoomEntering the 2026 season, Oregon's running back room is comprised of a seven man roster of mostly younger talent. Redshirt senior Colorado transfer Simeon Price and redshirt junior Zander Quinn are the eldest in the room, with the most experienced backs for the Ducks including sophomore Dierre Hill Jr. and sophomore Jordon Davison.In 2025, Hill made quite the name for himself as a physical runner with a profile similar to Oregon Duck running back great, Kenjon Barner. Hill put up 656 yards and five touchdowns off 75 carries in 2025, becoming one of the go-to backs in a position-spare Peach Bowl loss to the Indiana Hoosiers.Davison is a similar case, where he's another young talent that shined during his true freshman year with the Ducks. In 2025, Davison put up 667 yards and 15 touchdowns off 113 carries.Sign up to our free newsletter and follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram for the latest news. Add us as a preferred source on GoogleFollow