Ole Miss carries SEC football’s hopes into the final showdown against Miami, sparking debate about conference pride and Lane Kiffin’s polarizing legacy. Can Trinidad Chambliss deliver another electrifying performance and put the Rebels—and the SEC—back on top while the Big Ten threatens a historic championship streak? The panel weighs playoff implications, conference narratives, and whether this Cinderella run signals hope for programs like Missouri and Auburn. The crew uncovers major transfer portal moves, from Auburn’s bold Byron Brown pickup to Missouri’s intriguing quarterback prospect Austin Simmons. Key discussions spotlight returnees like Jaheim Otis, Alabama’s addition of Hollywood Smothers, and Kentucky’s refreshed offensive line. Which SEC team made the most game-changing portal acquisition? Host Chris Gordy and more break down what the next season could hold and why every SEC fan should watch the evolving quarterback landscape.

LSU pivoted to Washington QB Demond Williams in one of the wildest portal twists we’ve ever seen

Sam Leavitt is in Baton Rouge and the reviews are glowing—but the transfer portal just threw Lane Kiffin another curveball. Only hours after announcing he would remain at Washington, quarterback Demond Williams reversed course and entered the portal. It’s a name LSU fans know well—Kiffin and Charlie Weis, Jr. recruited Williams out of high school and AGAIN after his first transfer. Now the two-time Kiffin target could be LSU’s built-in fallback plan if Leavitt chooses a different direction.

Arizona State quarterback Sam Leavitt wrapped up his recruiting visit, and the timing couldn’t be more interesting. One of his primary suitors, Kentucky, has now taken a quarterback commitment — so what does that mean for LSU?

LSU offensive coordinator Charlie Weis Jr. shut down rumors linking him to the New York Giants, making it clear he’ll be in Baton Rouge — and we explain why those leaks never made sense in the first place.

Top portal quarterback Brendan Sorsby has committed to Texas Tech, choosing the Red Raiders over LSU. So how did LSU lose the QB battle—and what does it say about the Tigers’ approach in the portal?

The LSU–Ole Miss coaching saga took another bizarre turn Saturday, and it’s starting to feel unsustainable for everyone involved.

The College Football Playoff run at Ole Miss is colliding head-on with the opening of the transfer portal — and LSU is right in the middle of it.

The transfer portal is officially OPEN and LSU already has major roster movement.

LSU will be in the quarterback market when the transfer portal opens—but who is Lane Kiffin really targeting?

LSU safety Dashawn Spears shocked everyone when he announced he was entering the transfer portal—only to reverse course hours later. We’ve confirmed Spears is returning to LSU for his junior season, where he’s expected to start at free safety and replace AJ Haulcy in the Tigers’ secondary.

LSU running back Harlem Berry has agreed to return to LSU for his sophomore season — and we’re breaking down why this is a massive win for Lane Kiffin before he’s even coached a game in Baton Rouge.

Ole Miss is accusing Lane Kiffin of tampering—and here’s the thing: they might actually be right. But that’s only part of the story.

The Tigers are adding Austin Shelton from NC State to the player personnel department, reuniting him with LSU General Manager Billy Glasscock, whom Shelton previously worked with at both Texas and NC State. But this hire may not stop there.

For the first time since LSU hired Lane Kiffin, Athletic Director Verge Ausberry and Board of Supervisors Chairman Scott Ballard sit down to take fans behind the scenes of the coaching search that reshaped LSU football.

The internet melted down after Lane Kiffin left the Texas Bowl early — but the outrage doesn’t hold up under scrutiny.

Two more LSU offensive linemen have entered the transfer portal — Paul Mubenga and Ory Williams — bringing the total to six Tigers leaving the offensive line room this cycle. So what’s really going on?

The Tigers put up 35 points in a heartbreaking 38–35 loss to Houston in the Texas Bowl, wasting their best offensive performance of the season as a defense missing six starters simply couldn’t get enough stops.

LSU starting left tackle Tyree Adams is the fourth offensive lineman to enter the transfer portal, and while the departures are piling up, this one shouldn’t come as a surprise.

LSU’s offseason roster movement continues as safety Javien Toviano and offensive lineman DJ Chester become the latest Tigers to enter the NCAA transfer portal.