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Brian Thomas, Jr.

The LSU defensive line room is getting built back in a huge way as class of 2025 tackle Walter Mathis Jr. has committed to the Tigers. The 6-foot-3, 285 pound linemen chose LSU over offers from Auburn, Clemson, Miami and many others. Mathis finished his junior year with a total of 50 tackles with 22 of those being for a loss, plus six sacks. LSU defensive line coach Bo Davis is recruiting Mathis for the Tigers. The Tigers 2025 recruiting class now has 26 commitments. Mathis is a consensus three-star prospect on the verge of a four. He’s one of four defensive tackles currently committed joining Dilan Battle of Mansfield, TX, Brandon Brown of Melbourne, FL and Zion Williams of Lufkin, Texas.

LSU added on to its elite 2025 recruiting class on Friday, securing a commitment from three-star Peach State defensive lineman [autotag]Walter Mathis Jr.[/autotag] The Calvary Day School (Savannah, Ga.) prospect officially visited LSU in June and also took official visits to Miami, Clemson and Auburn, who the Tigers ultimately beat out to land him. Mathis ranks as the No. 438 player nationally, according to the 247Sports composite rankings, as well as the No. 48 defensive lineman and No. 50 overall player in the state of Georgia. He becomes the fourth defensive lineman to join the Tigers' 2025 class and is the third-highest-rated of the group. He becomes the 26th commitment in a recruiting class that ranks third nationally according to both the 247Sports composite and On3 industry rankings.

LSU football's third-ranked 2025 recruiting class gained a pledge Friday from a three-star defensive tackle from Georgia. Walter Mathis, a 6-foot-3, 285-pound senior, told On3 that he intends to enroll at LSU and become the fourth defensive tackle signed to coach Brian Kelly's upcoming signing class.

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LSU head coach Brian Kelly announced Thursday that Ju’Juan Johnson is taking snaps at running back. Johnson had been working with the defense as a Star. He’ll now aid the Tigers as a position that is seriously lacking depth.

The Tigers have a ton of turnover which has taken center stage in debates about the team this off-season. Everyone has talked at length about the departures of Jayden Daniels, Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas, and the entire defensive staff being turned over. The move that hasn't been talked about enough is the decision Mike Denbrock made to leave LSU to return to Notre Dame. While the Fighting Irish picked up a massive road win it wasn't because of explosive offense. Notre Dame won the game 23-13 but, Denbrock's offense truly only scored 20 points. Notre Dame fans we're irate with Denbrock the entire game because of the way he used quarterback Riley Leonard. When Denbrock was hired it was made out that the Fighting Irish were getting the architect of an elite passing attack responsible for a Heisman Winner. It appears Notre Dame fans didn't get the guy they thought they did. The coach on the LSU staff that deserves the most credit was Passing Game coordinator Cortez Hankton who now shares the Co-Offensive Coordinator job with Joe Sloan. Given how bad Denbrock's scheme was on Saturday night, the Tigers simply may get better if Sloan and Hankton's scheme is better. LSU Football will have massive improvements at both coordinators While a change wasn't needed at offensive coordinator or so it seemed, the LSU Football team may be better off after losing the coordinator responsible for one of the Nation's best offenses. The Tigers now have two fresh minded coaches in charge off the offense and you'll likely see it with the creative plays they'll have schemed up. Defensively, it won't take much from Blake Baker to improve this group but, if he takes it from outside the top-100 into the top-50 than this Tigers team will have a serious chance at the playoffs.