Brune’s 2024 LSU All-Camp Team

LSU’s camp season is in the books and now we can take one final look back at some of the top players who came to LSU over the past three weeks. There were players already committed to LSU, players likely committing elsewhere, and players dreaming of an LSU offer, giving the staff plenty to watch and work with.

We saw hundreds of high-level players in these camps, but here I want to go through my top standouts at every position. Some low-rated players played great, some highly-rated maybe didn’t play as well or I didn’t see enough of them, either way, this is not a perfect list, but it’s still useful to put a bow on the camp season as we move into July and season prep.

Disclaimer: I’m not including players who were already committed to LSU before the camp season: Khayree Lee, Ju’Juan Johnson, and Dashawn McBride. All three looked good in their participation and Lee was the best O-Lineman I saw.

Here’s my All-Camp Team.

Quarterback

Bryce Underwood (Photo: Shea Dixon/On3)

Bryce Underwood 2025

Carter Smith 2025

Deuce Knight 2025

Underwood was elite in his appearance at LSU’s Elite Camp on Friday. The pure release, competitiveness, and awesome frame had Joe Sloan excited to work with him throughout the time they were together. He’s the No. 1 player in the 2025 class and showed why over the weekend.

Smith was the best player on Saturday, at the final camp of the summer, and he got a ton of reps with Sloan. The No. 7 quarterback in 2025, Smith’s build and delivery checked off a lot of boxes.

Knight is the No. 5 quarterback of the 2025 class and it’s easy to see the potential with his 6-foot-5 height and explosive arm talent. He really shined in the competition setting and was solid during drills as well.

Quarterbacks coach Joe Sloan deserves a lot of credit for the amount of three and four-star quarterbacks he had on hand in these camps over the past two weeks. He did the same thing last year and it really helped him get comfortable with some of the top players in the future classes.

Running back

Harlem Berry. (Billy Embody – On3)

Harlem Berry 2025

James Simon 2025

Tito Glass 2024

Nate Sheppard 2025

Berry stood out in a way that few players are able to in a camp setting. He looked a step ahead of everyone else and was perhaps the most impressive offensive player I saw in camp this summer. The speed, burst, agility, awareness, catching, everything was checked off as he worked with Frank Wilson.

Simon is going to be an elite prospect as well, but is more of an in-game player than a camp player. LSU fans should still be very excited at the prospect of getting both of these Louisiana running backs. Glass and Sheppard had really good days in their own rights, making plays in one-on-ones and really competing hard in the camp setting.

Wide receiver

Michael Turner. (Billy Embody – On3)

Michael Turner 2024

Kylan Billiot 2024

Ethan Feaster 2027

Treanders Marzell 2024

Turner and Billiot emerged in the camp scene and earned their offers to LSU not only with impressive testing numbers, but also with the dominance in one-on-ones and flashes in 7-on-7. It became clear that they both have the ability to play at the SEC level and Cortez Hankton was quick to move in and get them both committed this past week.

Feaster is the youngest player I have in this story, but it’s not hard to see why LSU offered him already. He’s going to be a monster in a couple of years at Desoto high School in Dallas.

Marzell tested incredibly well and spent a lot of time with Hankton talking and working on his game. He’s a strong receiver prospect out of LCA and it’ll be interesting to see where he ends up.

Tight end

John David LaFleur 2025

I didn’t get to see a ton of tight end prospects, but of the ones I saw, LaFleur was by far the best of the group. The hands and fluidity were exceptional. He’s a comfortable route runner who naturally catches the ball. He’ll need to get stronger in the next two years, but clearly someone LSU has its eye on.

Offensive line

Mitch Hodnett 2025

Witten Van Hoy 2025

Cylis Hill 2026

Graham Uter 2024

Devin Harper 2025

Jackson Jones 2025

This group is all over the place in terms of years and offersheets, but all five of these names are worth mentioning because of how they impressed offensive line coach Brad Davis. I watched him workout this group and interact and he clearly saw potential. Guys like Hill, Jones, and Harper are especially interesting to watch for in the coming years. Uter committed to SMU on an official visit next week and I’m sure he’ll do well there. The rest of the names on the list can be looked at in future classes for LSU.

Defensive line

2026 DL Jahkeem Stewart (Sam Spiegelman, On3)

Jahkeem Stewart 2026

Lamar Brown 2026

Caleb Moore 2024

Nikhil Jefferson 2024

Bryce Perry-Wright 2026

Stewart was the best defensive player I saw competing in this year’s camp scene. He’s bigger, faster, and stronger than everyone he goes against and won virtually every rep in one-on-ones. It’s really impressive how much better he’s gotten over the past year since we saw him in camp in 2022.

Caleb Moore has been one to watch for LSU and he had a really good camp on Saturday working with defensive line coach Jimmy Lindsey. The strength really shows in everything he does.

Lamar Brown is also impressive, standing at 6-foot-4 and 260 pounds just finishing his freshman year. He can play both sides of the line of scrimmage comfortably, but worked out on the defensive line with Lindsey.

Linebackers

Cam Pruitt 2024

Charles Ross 2025

Anthony Davis Jr. 2026

Copelin Windfont 2025

Pruitt committed to Miami shortly after coming to LSU’s camp, but still is clearly one of the best linebackers we saw in camps this summer. Ross, from Houston North Shore, was one of the best linebacker prospects this past weekend and competed against some really elite receivers, running backs, and quarterbacks. Windfont had a similar weekend earlier this month, getting all of the coach’s attention. I expect both Windfont and Ross to have big years as juniors to get put on the map.

Davis did not earn an offer from Matt House, but it’s clear that he had his attention. Davis has offers from Auburn, Appalachian State, and other quality FBS programs and I’d expect LSU to get in the mix here at some point after watching him in person.

Defensive backs

Ondre Evans (Photo: Shea Dixon/On3)

Ondre Evans 2024

Anthony Robinson 2024

Bernard Causey 2024

Preston Ashley 2026

PJ Woodland 2024

There were a lot of 2024 names for the Tigers to watch in the secondary and, overall, it made sense considering that all four of the 2024 names listed could be takes for the Tigers in this class. Evans has already committed, while Robinson, Woodland, and Causey are all three-star prospects currently predicted to land at other SEC schools. All three had a lot of reps with the first team in 7-on-7 and consistently held their own individually. It’s going to be fascinating to watch if any of the three become Tigers in the long run.

As for Ashley, he’s a highly touted 2026 prospect with heavy interest already from Ole Miss, Mississippi State, and Florida State. The Brandon, Mississippi native had a good camp and at least is on the radar for LSU’s staff.

Evans was the most impressive defensive back I saw during my time at camp and it makes sense he follows that up with a commitment to LSU. The cornerback from Nashville, Tennessee is the No. 12 cornerback by On3 and a quality addition from the camp season for Robert Steeples as he fills out his class.

The post Brune’s 2024 LSU All-Camp Team appeared first on On3.