HOUSTON — And just like that… it’s over. LSU Tigers football closed out the 2025 season with a 38–35 loss to Houston Cougars football in the Texas Bowl, finishing the year 7–6. And if there’s one way to describe this one? It felt like the season… in one game. Flashes. Big plays. Momentum swings. And just enough missed moments to let it slip. Because LSU didn’t come out slow—they came out flying. On the opening kickoff, Barion Brown took it 99 yards to the house, instantly set

BATON ROUGE — This one wasn’t pretty. But it was a win. And at this point in the season, that still counts. LSU Tigers football closed out its final home game of the year with a 13–10 win over Western Kentucky Hilltoppers football. And if you watched it all the way through, you know exactly what kind of night it was. Defense carrying. Offense searching. Game hanging in the balance longer than it should. From the start, LSU never really found rhythm offensively. Western Kentuc

BATON ROUGE — This one didn’t fix everything. But it mattered. A lot. LSU Tigers football found a way Saturday night, taking down Arkansas Razorbacks football 23–22 in a game that felt like it could’ve gone either way… and probably shouldn’t have been that close in the first place. But that’s been the theme. And this time, LSU finished. Coming into this one, the questions were everywhere—offense, consistency, direction, everything that’s followed this team over the last few w

TUSCALOOSA — This one’s frustrating… because the defense gave LSU every chance to win it. And the offense just couldn’t meet them there. LSU Tigers football went into Tuscaloosa and fell to Alabama Crimson Tide football 20–9, dropping to 5–4 on the season. And for a game that stayed within reach for so long, it never really felt like LSU could grab control of it. Not because they weren’t fighting. Because they kept getting in their own way. From the start, LSU’s defense showe

BATON ROUGE — This one got away… and then it got out of hand. LSU Tigers football came into Saturday night needing a response. Instead, they ran into a Texas A&M Aggies football team that took control in the second half and never gave it back, handing LSU a 49–25 loss in Death Valley. And this wasn’t one moment. It wasn’t one mistake. It was a game that flipped—and then snowballed. Early on, it actually felt like LSU might have found something. After giving up a quick score t

NASHVILLE — This one felt like LSU was chasing from the start… and never quite caught up. LSU Tigers football went on the road and dropped one to Vanderbilt Commodores football 31–24, falling to 5–2 on the season. And this wasn’t a fluky loss or a last-second breakdown—this was a game Vanderbilt controlled. Plain and simple. From the first quarter on, it was clear what kind of game this was going to be. LSU came out with some tempo, moved the ball early, and got on the board

BATON ROUGE — You ever watch a game and walk away feeling two completely different things at once? That was this one. At the end of the day, LSU Tigers football got the win over South Carolina Gamecocks football. And right now, that matters. LSU is 5–1 halfway through the season, still very much in control of its path. But if you watched all four quarters… you know this should’ve looked very different. This felt like a game LSU could’ve—and honestly should’ve—put away early.

OXFORD — This one didn’t feel like LSU. Not because of effort. Not because of fight. But because for the first time this season, LSU Tigers football didn’t control the game—and it showed. LSU fell to Ole Miss Rebels football 24–19 on Saturday, dropping to 4–1 on the season and 1–1 in SEC play. And this wasn’t a game where one moment flipped everything—it was a game where too many small things added up. It actually started the way you’d want. LSU’s defense came out sharp, forc

BATON ROUGE — This is what it’s supposed to look like. After a couple of gritty, physical wins to open the season, LSU Tigers football came back home and did exactly what a top team should do against an overmatched opponent—handle business early, take control, and never look back. LSU rolled past Southeastern Louisiana Lions football 56–10 Saturday night, moving to 4–0 on the season. And for the first time this year, it wasn’t about surviving—it was about execution. It didn’t

BATON ROUGE — This one had a little edge to it before it ever kicked off. From pregame jawing to a chippy finish, LSU Tigers football vs. Florida Gators football felt like an SEC game from the start—and LSU responded exactly how you’d want a team to respond. Not perfect. Not flashy. Just physical, disciplined, and good enough to win. LSU took down Florida 20–10 Saturday night in Death Valley, moving to 3–0 and picking up their first SEC win of the season. And if the first two

BATON ROUGE — If Week 1 was about proving something, Week 2 was about backing it up. LSU Tigers football returned to Death Valley and handled Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football 23–7 on Saturday night in a game that never really felt in doubt—even if it didn’t always look pretty. This one wasn’t about fireworks. It was about control, defense, and doing exactly what you’re supposed to do against a team you’re expected to beat. And LSU did just that. It didn’t start clean. On LSU’

CLEMSON, S.C. — Let’s just call it what it is… this felt different. After five straight season-opening losses, LSU Tigers football walked into Clemson, handled business, and walked out with a 17–10 win over Clemson Tigers football. Not flashy, not perfect—but tough, composed, and exactly the kind of win that tells you something about a team early. From the jump, LSU showed flashes of what this offense can be. Caden Durham broke loose on the opening play for a big gain, settin