Good News: Just In LSU Tiger Football Win Another Commitment Of Top Talented 5-Star Superstar Over Alabama And Auburn Tigers

LSU football received exciting news ahead of their overtime victory against Ole Miss when ****, a four-star safety, announced his commitment to the Tigers. Bradford, a standout prospect from **Catholic High School** in Baton Rouge, is considered a high three-star to low four-star recruit, depending on the source. Measuring **5’11” and 195 pounds**, he ranks as the No. 14 prospect in Louisiana.

Previously committed to Houston, Bradford decommitted just two days prior to announcing his decision to stay home and play for LSU. His recruitment process shifted quickly after visiting the LSU campus. During his official visit, Bradford was impressed with the way LSU engaged Louisiana recruits and their families.

 

“**LSU did an outstanding job hosting the Louisiana recruits during their official visit**,” Bradford told On3. “The young men were all familiar with one another, and the families had strong connections. It’s amazing to see how much elite talent is concentrated in one state.”

Bradford’s commitment strengthens LSU’s already impressive 2025 recruiting class, which is ranked **No. 3 in the nation**, behind only Ohio State and Alabama. With **27 players** already committed, LSU continues to build a strong foundation for the future.

Beyond Jacob Bradford, his younger brother, **Blaine Bradford**, is also generating significant attention. Blaine is considered the top safety prospect and No. 14 overall player in the **2026 recruiting class**, and LSU is heavily favored to secure his commitment as well. This could create a ripple effect for LSU, further bolstering their recruiting success.

Overall, the addition of Jacob Bradford not only helps secure elite local talent for LSU but also signals the program’s ability to keep top players close to home. His commitment reflects LSU’s focus on maintaining strong connections with Louisiana’s best recruits and continuing to compete at the highest level in college football.

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*