InSAR (interferometric synthetic aperture radar) phase closure, the net phase from linking three multilooked interferograms formed from three acquisitions, has been linked to soil moisture [1]. Here, we show one possible way to predict soil moisture from InSAR phase closure. Our data reduction approach includes an integration of the phase closure over time and subtraction of a random walk component to relate the differential phase values to soil moisture level. We find that for a large test region of Oklahoma, the integrated phase closure using Sentinel-1 data tracks the soil moisture observed in the field. In other cases, the match is less than good. If we can determine under what circumstances these InSAR measurements provide a good match to soil moisture, we have a valuable utility to remotely estimate soil moisture at scales useful for agricultural assessments, as conventional radiometric measurements cover hundreds of adjacent fields in each resolution cell.