Mason Taylor – Syndication Server

LSU tight end transfer target commits to Big 12 school

LSU was hoping to keep adding to its tight end room, but a transfer target committed to Texas Tech

LSU football is off to an excellent start in the transfer portal, but you can’t land them all.

On Tuesday, LSU tight end target Terrance Carter committed to Texas Tech. LSU was interested in the Louisiana transfer as the Tigers try to rebuild the tight end room following the departures of [autotag]Mason Taylor[/autotag] and [autotag]Ka’Morreun Pimpton[/autotag].

LSU already signed one tight end, adding former Oklahoma TE [autotag]Bauer Sharp[/autotag] over the weekend.

Sharp is your prototypical tight end that can block and catch a pass when needed. LSU was looking to complement Sharp with a receiving threat like Carter.

With Louisiana in 2024, Carter caught 48 passes for 691 yards and four scores. He’ll now try to replicate that production on the Big 12 level.

Along with Sharp, LSU returns [autotag]Trey’Dez Green.[/autotag]

Green was a five-star tight end recruit in 2024, but most of Green’s action came at wide receiver. The coaching staff wasn’t ready to trust Green in a blocking role.

If LSU plans to keep Green at receiver in 2025, the Tigers likely need another tight end.

LSU is also counting on the arrival of four-star TE JD LaFleur.

Brian Kelly on what transfer Bauer Sharp brings to LSU tight end room

Here’s what Brian Kelly said about LSU’s first transfer signing Bauer Sharp

LSU’s first signing out of the transfer portal replaced a huge part of its offense from last season.

Tight end Bauer Sharp is set to join the Tigers after spending 2024 with Oklahoma. He totaled 324 yards and 17 first downs last season with the Sooners.

Head coach [autotag]Brian Kelly[/autotag] talked about Sharp’s “physicality” and how it will benefit the team’s offensive scheme. Coupled with a depleted wide receiver and offensive line room, LSU needs quality blockers and pass catchers. It feels that Sharp can help in both areas.

“If you look at his body of work, it’s the physicality in the run game,” Kelly said. “Blocking tackles out on the perimeter, we love his physicality in the run game.”

Sharp will add to the offense in a variety of ways as it looks to replace 2025 NFL Draft prospect [autotag]Mason Taylor.[/autotag] He came in as a quarterback at Southeast Louisiana and made the switch at Oklahoma. With a unique perspective, Sharp will aim to help elevate the Tigers’ offense alongside Garrett Nussmeier.

It remains to be seen if offensive coordinator Joe Sloan will use Sharp in any passing or direct snap situations given his throwing experience but the Tigers are optimistic about what the tight end will bring to the team.

“He has the ability to do some really good things in the passing game for us as well,” Kelly said. “I think what really stood out was having that kind of versatility in the run game and the passing game.”

LSU football makes final five for elite transfer portal prospect

The top-ranked player in the transfer portal included LSU in his top five

LSU football is in the mix for the top-ranked player in the transfer portal.

Former Georgia Tech wide receiver Eric Singleton told On3 his top five schools, and LSU was joined by Auburn, Miami, Texas, and Ole Miss. According to 247Sports and On3, Singleton is the No. 1 ranked transfer in the 2025 cycle.

With the Yellow Jackets in 2024, the sophomore receiver caught 56 passes for 754 yards. In 2023, Singleton hauled in 48 passes for 714 yards and six scores. He’s a versatile playmaker and added 21 carries for 131 yards in 2024.

With 2.23 yards per route run, Singleton ranked eighth among ACC receivers in 2024.

Coming out of high school, Singleton was a three-star prospect and ranked outside the top 1000. The Douglasville, GA native has well exceeded those expectations.

LSU already added one receiver from the transfer portal, signing former Kentucky playmaker Barion Brown. Singleton is of a similar mold, but LSU needs pass-catching help with [autotag]Kyren Lacy[/autotag] and [autotag]Mason Taylor[/autotag] heading to the draft and [autotag]CJ Daniels[/autotag] entering the transfer portal.

LSU head coach Brian Kelly signaled the Tigers would be aggressive this transfer season. LSU has been ambitious so far, getting involved with the portal’s top players.

As of Saturday, LSU has signed three transfers. Brown, cornerback Ja’Keem Jackson, and tight end Bauer Sharp.

Where Ka’Morreun Pimpton’s transfer leaves LSU’s tight end room

Where does LSU stand after tight Ka’Morreun Pimpton entered the transfer portal?

On Tuesday, LSU tight end Ka’Morreun Pimpton entered the transfer portal. The news came a week after [autotag]Mason Taylor[/autotag] declared for the NFL draft, leaving LSU’s tight end room thin.

Pimpton was a four-star in the 2023 recruiting class — Brian Kelly’s first full class at LSU. He was one of three tight ends to sign with LSU that year, joining Mac Markway and Jackson McGohan.

Now, two years later, Pimpton, Markway, and McGohan have all transferred.

The cupboard is bare in LSU’s tight end room. The only returning TE with a target is Trey’Dez Green, and most of his action came at wide receiver.

Green is an elite talent, but he’s not ready to be your prototypical all-around tight end who can block some of the best defensive ends in the country.

With [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] at QB, the TE is a critical piece in this offense. Nussmeier used Taylor as a safety blanket, and the Tigers need an extra blocker with Nussmeier not being a run threat.

Let’s take a look at where LSU goes from here.

Pimpton had potential

Pimpton wasn’t an every-down contributor yet, but he was finding his way on the field in spurts. He played 58 snaps in LSU’s final three games — more than he’s played in any three-game stretch.

According to PFF, LSU’s regular-season finale was the best game of Pimpton’s career. He posted a 70.5 run block grade in 13 snaps while catching two passes for 53 yards. If Pimpton offered that type of production in 2025, he was going to be a central figure in this offense.

It’s worth noting that Pimpton would be on his third position coach in three years. Mike Denbrock led the room in 2023 before taking the offensive coordinator job at Notre Dame. Slade Nagle coached the group in 2024 but is off to call plays at Houston.

Can Green take the next step?

Nobody is denying the talent Trey’Dez Green has as a pass catcher. It’s why LSU went out of its way to get Green on the field and involved in the offense. He’s 6’7′, and if he puts it together, he’s a mismatch nightmare for defenses.

But LSU doesn’t yet feel confident in Green’s ability as a blocker. LSU held back from putting him in those positions as a freshman, but with another year in the weight room, Green has a chance to be a classic tight end.

At the same time, LSU can’t put all its chips in that basket for 2025. Green may break out as a receiving target, but he’s a year or two away from being a plus-blocker against SEC defenders.

Transfer Targets

All of this means LSU must hit the transfer portal for a tight end or two. The Tigers have already shown interest in Luke Hasz out of Arkansas. Hasz is one of the top names in the portal, which means the Tigers will have some stiff competition.

According to On3, the best TE available is Purdue’s Max Klare. If LSU wants to take a big swing, that’s who the Tigers go out and get.

Klare is a prototypical tight end. He’s a threat in the receiving game and he can block.

Along with a big name, LSU will likely take a player transferring up. Again, building depth here is critical and LSU needs more than one transfer to do that. Look for the Tigers to take a player they trust as a blocker, even if he’s not a huge receiving threat.

LSU transfer portal: Five potential targets at tight end

Here are five potential tight ends LSU can target in the transfer portal

LSU football is preparing to be active in the transfer portal when it officially opens next week. A position where LSU needs to build depth is at tight end.

Junior TE [autotag]Mason Taylor[/autotag] announced his intention to declare for the NFL draft. Taylor is the most productive tight end in LSU history and got the bulk of production at that position over his three years in Baton Rouge.

LSU has recruited tight ends well under Brian Kelly, but four-star Mac Markway stepped away before the season began and five-star freshman Trey’dez Green got more work at receiver than he did at tight end.

The Tigers will return [autotag]Ka’Morreun Pimpton[/autotag], who saw his role increase down the stretch. He’s a breakout candidate heading in 2025, but the Tigers need to fill out the roster behind him.

LSU signed just one tight end in its 2025 recruiting class. For LSU to have the numbers it needs, the Tigers have to look in the portal.

Expect LSU to take one or two transfers at tight end. The player doesn’t have to be a star, but LSU needs competent players that can produce. Here are some names Tiger fans should know.

Luke Hasz – Arkansas

LSU doesn’t have to look far for Hasz. He was one of the SEC’s top tight ends in 2024 playing in the state just north of LSU.

He caught 26 passes for 324 yards and four scores while posting a 62.7 run block grade. He’s one of the top tight ends on the market and would provide more than just depth. Hasz would compete for a starting role and allowed LSU to play 12 personnel with Pimpton.

There won’t be many tight ends in the portal with proven SEC experience and that should make Hasz a priority for the Tigers.

Antonio Ferguson – FIU

One way LSU can improve its transfer portal work is by taking players with several years of eligibility remaining. Antonio Ferguson has a few after finishing his redshirt freshman campaign at FIU.

Ferguson was a three-star recruit in 2023 and began his career at ECU before transferring to FIU. He started six games for the Panthers in 2024, catching seven passes for 90 yards. He played 234 run block snaps and posted a 56.0 PFF run blocking grade.

Ferguson won’t walk in and start for LSU, but he’s the type of player LSU can use to fill the room out.

Bauer Sharp – Oklahoma

Sharp is back in the portal for a second time after spending one year at Oklahoma. He’s originally from Alabama but spent two years at Southeastern Louisiana.

247Sports ranked him as a four-star on the transfer market last year and he caught 42 passes for 324 yards and two scores in Norman.

At 6’4′, he has good size. Sharp has SEC experience now and would contribute at LSU.

Kendall Karr – Coastal Carolina

Karr is another guy who likely wouldn’t start at LSU, but again, the Tigers need to build depth if they want to run any 12 personnel.

Karr will enter his fifth year of college football after spending two at UNC and two at Coastal Carolina.

He’s racked up 479 yards and six touchdowns over the last two seasons at Coastal. He averaged 17.1 yards per catch in 2024 — a solid mark for a tight end.

Landon Morris – Temple

Morris spent the first two years of his career at Utah, not seeing the field. He then sat out a year after transferring to Temple due to transfer rules.

He finally saw the field as a redshirt junior in 2024 and made an impact. His 251 yards ranked fifth among AAC tight ends and his 15.7 yards per catch led that group. His PFF run-blocking grade was above average too.

LSU tight end Mason Taylor semifinalist for Mackey award

LSU tight end Mason Taylor was named a semifinalist for the Mackey Award

LSU tight end [autotag]Mason Taylor [/autotag]is putting together a strong junior campaign and on Tuesday, he was named a semifinalist for the Mackey Award, annually given to the nation’s top tight end.

With 39 catches, Taylor leads all SEC tight ends. His 369 yards rank third among the same group.

Whether he returns for another year, Taylor will likely go down as the most productive tight end in LSU history. He was overshadowed by Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas Jr in 2023, but he’s one of Nussmeier’s most reliable targets in 2024.

He’s a complete player and gives LSU an asset through the air and in the run game.

Taylor surpassed the 100 career receptions mark earlier this year, becoming the first LSU tight end to do so. He’s caught 113 passes for 1,131 yards and six touchdowns in his career.

With it being Alabama week, it’s not a bad time to remember Taylor’s coming out party. He made two clutch plays to help LSU upset the Crimson Tide in 2022 — catching a TD late in the forth and notching the game-winning two point conversion in overtime.

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Instant Analysis: LSU collapses in second half, suffers first SEC loss against Texas A&M

It was a tale of two halves for the Tigers in Saturday night’s frustrating loss to Texas A&M.

It was a tale of two halves for LSU on Saturday night against Texas A&M.

The Tigers dominated the first half and looked like they were on the way to a statement win on the road. But TAMU completely reversed the script in the second half, outscoring them 31-6 as it ultimately pulled away to win 38-23 and hand coach Brian Kelly’s team its first SEC loss as well as a severe blow to its College Football Playoff hopes.

LSU captured the early momentum on the road, taking a 3-0 lead before a fumble from star Aggies running back Le’Veon Moss deep in their own territory set it up with excellent field position. The Tigers’ offense cashed in with an excellent throw and catch from [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] to [autotag]Mason Taylor[/autotag] to extend the lead to 10-0.

However, Texas A&M responded with an impressive drive to get on the board as Moss made up for the fumble with a touchdown to get on the board.

LSU had a chance to push its lead back up to 10, but a dropped touchdown from [autotag]Chris Hilton Jr.[/autotag], who mistimed his attempt to high-point a ball in the endzone in his first target of the season, brought out the field goal unit. From 48 yards out, [autotag]Damian Ramos[/autotag] missed just to the right as the Tigers wasted a scoring opportunity.

However, they wouldn’t waste their next possession. After starting at the 10, Nussmeier found [autotag]Aaron Anderson[/autotag] on a quick slant, and he did the rest as he hit a gap and found paydirt 75 yards later, outrunning the entire Aggie secondary.

LSU had the momentum entering the second half but missed some opportunities. Ramos missed another long field goal before halftime, and early in the third quarter, [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] threw an ugly interception to set the Aggies up with excellent field position.

After a 6 of 18 start for Conner Weigman, Mike Elko opted for a quarterback change to the more mobile Marcel Reed, and they quickly capitalized and cut the deficit to three. LSU had a chance to answer on the ensuing drive, but more special teams mishaps cost it as an early snap ruined the timing on Ramos’ kick, which couldn’t even be attempted.

TAMU responded with a quick touchdown drive led and capped off by Reed, giving it its first lead of the game. Things went from bad to worse as Nussmeier, who was excellent in the first half, tossed his second interception to give the Aggies great field position again. Though a penalty took a touchdown off the board, Texas A&M ultimately found the end zone to extend the lead to 11.

With their backs against the wall, the Tigers had to respond. Nussmeier made a few gutsy throws to lead them down the field, and after a touchdown pass to [autotag]Trey’Dez Green[/autotag] was ruled short at the one, Nussmeier did it himself on a sneak to cut the deficit back to one score. However, the two-point conversion attempt to cut it to three was no good, and LSU still faced a five-point deficit.

However, it ultimately didn’t matter. Once Reed entered the game, the Tiger defense couldn’t get off the field. On the following drive, Reed connected with Noah Thomas for a 54-yard gain, and Moss quickly scored again to push the lead to 12, the biggest lead of the game to that point for either team.

The offense got the ball back, but a well-read check down was intercepted, Nussmeier’s third of the game, and while Texas A&M couldn’t quite deliver the dagger, it hit a field goal to push the lead to 15 and make things difficult for the Tigers.

LSU turned the ball over on downs, officially ending any hope of a comeback. After dominating the first half, Nussmeier was just 11 of 24 in the second along with his three turnovers. He was also sacked twice and faced the most pressure he has all season, though he still managed 405 yards on 50 attempts with 50% completion.

Nussmeier had to lead the way on offense as there was no ground game to speak of. LSU totaled just 24 yards on 23 carries.

Defensively, it was a disastrous second half. The Tigers allowed 229 yards in the final two quarters and 376 overall. The Aggies ran for 242 yards and five touchdowns, with Reed accounting for 62 of those yards and three of those touchdowns.

It’s an ugly loss for an LSU team that seemed to have turned the corner in recent weeks. Now, it will have the week off to refocus before hosting Alabama in what has become a must-win game.

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4 things we’ve learned about LSU in 2024

LSU is halfway through its regular season. Here’s four things we’ve learned about the Tigers.

We’re already halfway through the college football regular season. LSU has six games down with six more to go.

LSU’s first six games didn’t lack intrigue. LSU’s played four games against Power Four opponents and three came down to the wire. LSU came up short against USC in Week 1 but staged comebacks against South Carolina and Ole Miss to jump out to a 2-0 start in conference play.

After the Ole Miss upset, LSU is up to No. 8 in the AP Poll, five spots better than where it began the year at No. 13.

Given all that LSU lost after 2023, a 5-1 start is impressive. You can’t make the playoff in the first six games, but you can get knocked out of it. LSU did enough to stay alive and remain in the thick of the playoff race.

Here, we’ll look at five things we’ve learned about LSU in these last seven weeks. We had a lot of questions about this group entering the year and now with a good sample size to look at, many have been answered.

The receiver depth is even better than we thought

Receiver was somewhat of a question for LSU after losing [autotag]Malik Nabers[/autotag] and [autotag]Brian Thomas Jr.[/autotag] That type of production is hard to replace in one offseason, but LSU is managing just fine with a plethora of talented options.

[autotag]Kyren Lacy[/autotag] leads the way with 30 catches for 463 yards. His five-catch, 111-yard performance vs. Ole Miss made it back-to-back 100-yard games for the fifth-year senior.

[autotag]Aaron Anderson[/autotag] is enjoying a breakout year with 30 catches for 452 yards. Both marks rank in the top 10 among SEC receivers. Transfers [autotag]CJ Daniels[/autotag] and [autotag]Zavion Thomas[/autotag] are both making impacts too.

Along with the receivers, tight end [autotag]Mason Taylor[/autotag] leads all SEC tight ends with 33 receptions.

This group doesn’t have the same explosiveness element as last year’s, but it’s deep and dependable.

Defensive development is ahead of schedule

LSU brought in a new staff on the defensive side of the ball, hoping to accelerate the development and get the most out of its young talent. We’re seeing that so far.

Start at defensive tackle, where [autotag]Bo Davis[/autotag] continues to get competent production from its interior defensive line despite losing [autotag]Jacobian Guillory[/autotag]. True freshmen [autotag]Ahmad Breaux[/autotag] and [autotag]Dominick McKinley[/autotag] are both in the rotation while veteran transfer [autotag]Gio Paez[/autotag] is on track to set career highs in stops and pressures.

At linebacker, Blake Baker has sophomore Whit Weeks playing like a star. Greg Penn has shown progress too.

LSU hired Corey Raymond to rebuild the secondary, and we’re already seeing the impact for LSU’s corners. The Tigers look much more comfortable in man coverage and playing balls in the air. Zy Alexander leads all SEC CBs in PFF coverage grade after week seven.

The OC transition could have been smoother

LSU’s offense is good, but it’s still experiencing some hiccups as it figures out its identity. Mike Denbrock took the OC job at Notre Dame after leading the best offense in the country at LSU in 2023.

Brian Kelly didn’t have to look far for Denbrock’s replacement, promoting QB coach Joe Sloan and WR coach Cortez Hankton.

Sloan called plays before in his time at Louisiana Tech, but this is his first time doing it at this level.

LSU has struggled to recreate last year’s success on the ground. Regression was expected without Jayden Daniels’ legs, but the fall is significant. After leading the country in EPA/rush last year, LSU ranks 94th this year.

Nussmeier isn’t a threat with his legs and LSU is yet to find an adjustment that makes up for that.

The drop-back game is one of the best in the FBS, but consistency is an issue. Nussmeier was uncomfortable early against Ole Miss but eventually settled in. Expect Sloan to get his QB in rhythm early against Arkansas.

LSU shows poise under pressure

All offseason, Brian Kelly spoke about the maturity of this team. He said it was the most “player-led” group he’s had since arriving in Baton Rouge. That’s starting to show up on the field.

LSU hasn’t played many comfortable games this year. Outside of South Alabama, virtually every game was close at one point. That said, LSU found a way to be 5-1.

The Tigers came up short at the end vs. USC, but LSU hung in there to get big conference wins against South Carolina and Ole Miss. Both wins required big plays late in the game.

Ideally, you’d like to see LSU controlling more games than it is, but remaining cool under pressure isn’t a skill every team has. It’ll come in handy with more close games in the coming weeks.

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5 takeaways from LSU’s overtime win over Ole Miss

Here are five takeaways from LSU’s thrilling win over Ole Miss.

LSU didn’t run a single play with the lead on Saturday night, but the Tigers led when it mattered the most — after the final play.

Down three, needing a touchdown to win, QB [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] found [autotag]Kyren Lacy[/autotag] in the endzone to upset No. 9 Ole Miss in front of a packed Tiger Stadium crowd.

LSU needed this win. A season-opening loss to USC trimmed the margin for error, but with this victory, LSU adds a signature win to its resume.

As for Ole Miss, it was the Rebels’ second loss of the year. Lane Kiffin’s group will most likely have to be perfect from here on out to remain in the playoff discussion.

LSU is right back in the thick of the national picture as SEC play heats up. The Tigers will play back-to-back road games at Arkansas and Texas A&M. Both will be tests, but LSU proved it is ready to compete on the big stage with Saturday’s win.

Here are five takeaways from LSU’s 29-26 overtime victory.

Garrett Nussmeier makes the play when it matters

[autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] didn’t play his best football on Saturday night, but he made the plays when it mattered the most. With regulation winding down, Nussmeier delivered a strike to [autotag]Aaron Anderson[/autotag] to tie the game. On the first play of overtime, Nussmeier found Lacy for six.

Nussmeier was just 22/51 on the night, but when you look back at this performance, you’re going to remember the throws to Anderson and Lacy.

Equally important, was a throw to [autotag]Mason Taylor[/autotag] on fourth down to keep LSU alive on the final drive in the fourth.

LSU got resiliency from its senior quarterback on Saturday night.

Defense delivers

LSU opened its checkbook to land defensive coordinator [autotag]Blake Baker[/autotag]. The reasons why were evident on Saturday night.

Even as the offense got off to a slow start, the defense got the necessary stops. Ole Miss’ success rate on the night was just 37%, putting the Rebels in the 30th percentile.

LSU struggled on third down, but that’s about the only complaint. LSU was aggressive and made life hard on the ground and through the air. The unit made the necessary adjustments throughout the night to come up with stops in the fourth quarter.

The secondary played well and LSU’s young corners made plays in man coverage. That’s what LSU needs if it’s going to reach the playoff.

LSU’s run game is still an issue

LSU didn’t get much from its run game. The Tigers averaged -0.25 EPA/rush, far below an acceptable mark. 50% of LSU’s runs were stopped for two yards or less and that led to trouble on later downs.

[autotag]Caden Durham[/autotag] carried it 12 times for 37 yards and [autotag]Josh Williams[/autotag] ran it nine times for 34 yards. Both backs didn’t get much help from the offensive line as Ole Miss did a good job of plugging the holes.

We knew Ole Miss had a strong defensive front entering the night, but LSU looked outmatched when it tried to run the ball. That’s not a good sign with the defenses LSU has on deck.

LSU defense creates havoc

LSU got the big plays it needed from its defense. On the night, LSU generated 11 tackles for loss and six sacks.

[autotag]Bradyn Swinson[/autotag] and [autotag]Whit Weeks[/autotag] were active all night, getting pressure on Jaxson Dart and getting runs stops near or behind the line of scrimmage.

LSU knew it needed to keep Ole Miss off schedule to have a chance in this one. The big plays from the front seven prevented Kiffin’s offense from establishing a consistent rhythm.

LSU is back in the playoff race

LSU took a back seat in the playoff discussion these last few weeks, but a win over a top-10 opponent should move the needle.

It’s a long season, but this game had major playoff implications no matter the winner. LSU remains in control of its own destiny with the win while Ole Miss will need some help.

This win buys back some room for error for LSU. The Tigers can lose one down the stretch and still make the playoff at 10-2.

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LSU player ratings updated in EA Sports’ College Football 25

Here’s how Tigers players saw their ratings change in the latest roster update.

We’ve all been busy for the last few months building our dynasties and winning championships at underperforming programs in EA Sports’ College Football 25. But now, for the first time since the game’s release, we’ve seen an update to player ratings based on their real-life performances.

LSU was no exception, with quite a few players seeing bumps in their ratings — though some, such as safety [autotag]Jordan Allen[/autotag], saw their ratings decrease. The biggest risers come among young players who are seeing action as freshmen, such as cornerback [autotag]PJ Woodland[/autotag] (+5) and defensive lineman [autotag]Ahmad Breaux[/autotag] (+4).

Players like [autotag]Mason Taylor[/autotag], [autotag]Garrett Nussmeier[/autotag] and [autotag]Kyren Lacy[/autotag] all saw ratings boosts, as well. Here are all the players who saw their ratings change in the latest update to CFB 25.

Ratings Updates

TE Mason Taylor – 92 (+2)
WR Kyren Lacy – 88 (+1)
QB Garrett Nussmeier – 87 (+2)
WR Chris Hilton Jr. – 81 (+2)
CB Ashton Stamps – 80 (+2)
WR Aaron Anderson – 80 (+1)
FS Kylin Jackson – 79 (+3)
FS Austin Ausberry – 78 (+4)
QB Rickie Collins – 78 (+1)
CB JK Johnson – 78 (+1)
FS Jordan Allen – 78 (-1)
RG Paul Mubenga – 75 (+4)
RG Kimo Makane’ole – 75 (-1)
CB PJ Woodland – 74 (+5)
DT Ahmad Breaux – 74 (+4)
LG Bo Bordelon – 74 (+1)
HB Ju’Juan Johnson – 74 (+1)
C Coen Echols – 72 (-2)

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