**”WOW: LSU Tigers Roll Out…………. the Red Carpet for No. 1 Prospect Jahkeem Stewart – Local Star’s Visit Sparks Major Buzz!”**…

LSU Football: Tigers Check In On No. 1 Prospect in America Jahkeem Stewart

Down the road from Brian Kelly and the LSU football staff, the program is intensifying its pursuit of Jahkeem Stewart, who is the No. 1 overall recruit in the 2026 Recruiting Class.

The highly sought-after defensive lineman attends St. Augustine High School in New Orleans, Louisiana, where the Bayou Bengals have made some inroads over the years.

Several LSU greats, including Tyrann Mathieu and Leonard Fournette, attended the outstanding Catholic League high school.

Jahkeem Stewart, a highly sought-after talent out of St. Augustine, is the next big recruit that LSU has their sights set on.

Stewart, the nation’s top overall player, is a physical marvel of a defensive lineman whose ceiling has coaches all over the country drooling.
LSU defensive lineman Bo Davis has a lot of programs in his ear, but the Tigers have also made sure to participate.
Stewart visited Baton Rouge for LSU’s annual Bayou Splash recruiting event on Friday, but it was an unofficial visit.
After the encounter, which gave him the chance to speak with LSU head coach Brian Kelly one-on-one, Stewart shared an update on social media:

Jahkeem Stewart, a 2026 LSU football prospect, and Brian Kelly during Stewart’s unofficial visit to Baton Rouge on July 26, 2024.
On July 26, 2024, Jahkeem Stewart, a 2026 LSU football prospect, visited Baton Rouge informally with Brian Kelly.
The best prospects in America accompanied Stewart, with a strong representation from both the 2025 and 2026 classes.

Did LSU football hint at who will wear No. 7 in hype video?
He has witnessed both USC and Ohio State ratchet up the fire for the program-changing possibility, but LSU is making sure to work their magic in this one as they stay in close communication.

For Stewart, the offseason has been eye-opening as his recruiting picks up and multiple teams try to stand out from the competition.

With his athletic attributes and stature, the 6-foot-5, 270-pound sophomore has captured the attention of people across the country as he gets ready for his junior year with the Purple Knights.

Recruiting specialists and analysts believe there is a potential he reclassifies into the 2025 cycle since he plays and looks older than he is.

Given that Stewart has hinted at the possibility of leaving high school a year early and that LSU lacks defensive line depth going forward, their pursuit of Stewart is all the more crucial.

He is at the top of LSU’s recruitment board in the 2026 cycle, whether he reclassifies or not, as Davis and Co. start to get along well.

He traveled to Baton Rouge to check in with the program, and now he has another unofficial visit to LSU in the rearview mirror.

Following Stewart’s meeting with Kelly and his conversation with Frank Wilson, the LSU recruiting guru, the Tigers were able to gain valuable insight into the prospects who were both committed to the program and guys they were keeping an eye on.

In order to capitalize on the generational talent coming out of The Boot, the Bayou Bengals will continue to drive hard.

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For all program-related news, follow Zack Nagy on Twitter at @znagy20 and the LSU Tigers on SI at @LSUTigersSI.

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BRAKING NEWS: Former LSU receiver discusses opportunity with New Orleans Saints…….

Former LSU wide receiver talks about a potential deal with the New Orleans Saints

Saints WR trio making a difference when it's winning time - ESPN - New Orleans Saints Blog- ESPN

The New Orleans Saints, an NFL franchise based in his home state, sent an invitation to former LSU wide receiver and current free agent Russell Gage.

Gage and four other players attended mini-camp tryouts organized by the Saints. Among the group was Cameron Wire, a former left tackle for Tulane and LSU.

After sustaining a torn patellar tendon during the Bucs’ 2023 training camp, Gage is attempting to heal. He ultimately had to serve the full season on injured reserve.

Gage played with the Falcons and Bucs for six seasons in all, missing one in 2023. He showed himself to be a dependable member of the receiving corps and special teams during that period.

Gage caught 72 catches for 786 yards and four touchdowns in 2020 while playing for the Falcons. He had 770 total yards and an average of 11.7 yards per reception the next season.

344 receptions, 2,491 yards, and 14 touchdowns are his career totals. Gage is attempting to show that there is still life in the tank. New Orleans would be his third NFC South trip, if that is what the Saints think.

Gage attended LSU from 2014 until 2018. During his tenure with the Tigers, he carried the ball 28 times for 232 yards and a score and caught 26 receptions for 347 yards and four touchdowns.

While such stats don’t usually translate into an NFL opportunity, they do not provide a whole picture of Gage’s LSU career. After Ed Orgeron took over in the midst of the 2016 season, the run-heavy scheme did not offer him much of a chance. He was a receiver.

To stay up to date on our continuing coverage of Louisiana State news, notes, and thoughts, like our page on Facebook and get in touch with us at @LSUTigersWire on Twitter.

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How LSU’s schedule gives the Tigers a strong chance to make College Football Playoff……

How a favorable schedule for LSU makes the Tigers a serious contender for the College Football Playoffs

Can LSU be a College Football Playoff contender in 2023? - The Athletic

In order to get back to the College Football Playoff, LSU hired Brian Kelly. LSU will want to accomplish a little more than merely qualify for the tournament now that it is up to 12 teams. But that’s only the initial step.

Following 2023, LSU suffered significant losses. There aren’t many teams in the postseason debate that lost a Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback, two first-round receivers, two top rushers, and two draft selections on the interior defensive line. Reloading, not rebuilding, is the expectation, though, since this is LSU.

With QB Garrett Nussmeier well-protected by a formidable offensive line, the Tigers are optimistic about their attack. Although there is still a problem with depth at some areas, defense may also advance.

The favorable tidings? The Tigers’ schedule at LSU is favorable to success. This year, LSU might have home-court advantage in every game, offering the Tigers a chance to finish 10-2 or higher.

Only two teams have the same number of victories as LSU. Ole Miss and Alabama are the teams in question, but Tiger Stadium will host both contests, with LSU emerging as the slight favorite.

One may contend that Texas A&M and Oklahoma provide the greatest threat to LSU after that. Even though LSU appears to be the superior team, the fact that A&M is playing on the road could be enough to give them a slight favorite. Nevertheless, with a first-year head coach leading the Aggies, you never know what to expect.

In Death Valley, LSU defeats Oklahoma to end the regular season. Given their demanding schedule, the Sooners could already be out of the running. What’s important to remember is that none of those games are merely winnable.

Avoiding the season-opening disappointment that has dogged the Tigers since 2019 may be crucial for LSU. LSU is 0-4 in its previous four openers, despite being the favorite in each of those games. Ed Orgeron oversaw two of those, but Kelly has had trouble in the same area.

Although stopping Lincoln Riley’s offense could be difficult and LSU’s defense won’t have all of its issues resolved by week one, LSU is currently a touchdown favorite.

Although I don’t think LSU will win 12 games, it’s difficult to see LSU far from a postseason berth if the Tigers can win 4-1 against USC, Ole Miss, Alabama, Texas A&M, and Oklahoma.

Even a 3-2 record versus those opponents offers LSU hope. However, a score of 4-1 is preferable since it leaves opportunity for mistake in other areas.

The layout of this schedule should please Tiger supporters. It is on the easier side of SEC schedules. You can’t ask for much more than playing your hardest games at home, so missing Georgia and Texas is a positive.

To stay up to date on our continuing coverage of Louisiana State news, notes, and thoughts, like our page on Facebook and get in touch with

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