2028 Utah interior offensive lineman Noah Seufale aiming to line up visit to Boulder

Noah Seufale‘s scholarship offer list is now into double digits, with Colorado being the latest program to make their move on the 2028 interior offensive line prospect from Orem (Utah) High.

“I was just extremely grateful,” Seufale told BuffStampede.com. “What they’ve been able to accomplish in the last years is incredible. (Deion) ‘Coach Prime’ (Sanders) is a phenomenal coach and has their program heading in the right direction.

“I had a great conversation with ‘Coach Box’ (director of player personnel Darrius-Darden Box). He emphasized the love I’ve developed for the game and the push they’re making for their young recruits like me.”

Arizona State, Arkansas, California, Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Texas Tech, Utah and Washington are among Seufale’s other early college options.

“A big factor for me is going to be the ambitions of the head coach,” he said. “A good football coach is amazing but a coach that knows their athletes individually and genuinely cares about their success is better.

“There are so many factors that will play into me and my family’s decision, but if I had to choose one, it would be that.”

Seufale does not currently have any visits lined up, but added, “hopefully I can add Colorado to the list.”

“They’re definitely an organization I would want to visit,” he said of the Buffs.

The 6-foot-3, 315-pound Seufale is currently a three-star prospect, ranked No. 7 in Utah on the Rivals Industry Ranking, and No. 8 among interior offensive line recruits in the 2028 class.

Seufale prides himself the most on his resiliency.

“Nobody’s perfect, especially when it comes to the game of football,” he said. “The reality of it is that you’re not going to win every play. But it’s how you bounce back, which is more crucial.

“I pride myself in having the mind of a goldfish. I’ve honed down on the ability to flush the bad plays out. My favorite play of the game will always be the next one.”

With just two years of organized football under his belt, Seufale said he plans to work on becoming a more technically sound offensive lineman going into his junior season.

“I was always a hooper growing up so I missed out on the opportunity to grow and develop (in football) from a young age,” he said. “My goal is to perfect the little things now, so when I get to the next level they’ll be a strength rather than a burden.”