As Super Bowl LX approaches, the spotlight isn’t just on the Seahawks and Patriots-it’s also shining brightly on Baton Rouge. LSU’s football program, long known as a pipeline to the NFL, will once again have a strong presence on the sport’s biggest stage. Five former Tigers are suiting up this Sunday, continuing a remarkable streak that speaks volumes about LSU’s ability to produce top-tier NFL talent.
Let’s start with the streak itself: this will mark the 25th consecutive Super Bowl to feature at least one LSU alum. That’s the longest active streak among all college programs.
Think about that for a second-every Super Bowl since 2002 has had a Tiger on the field. That kind of consistency isn’t just impressive; it’s elite.
Four of those five LSU players will be wearing Patriots uniforms:
- Kayshon Boutte, a dynamic wide receiver who played at LSU from 2020 to 2022, known for his explosive playmaking ability.
- Will Campbell, a standout offensive tackle from the 2022-2024 seasons, who quickly established himself as a force in the trenches.
- K’Lavon Chaisson, a linebacker from the 2017-2019 squads, who was a key part of LSU’s national title run in 2019.
- Bradyn Swinson, another linebacker, who played for LSU during the 2023 and 2024 seasons.
On the Seahawks’ side, Anthony Bradford, a powerful offensive guard who suited up for the Tigers from 2019 to 2022, will represent LSU in the NFC’s corner.
A sixth LSU product, Jaquelin Roy, is also on the Patriots’ roster but will miss the game due to injury. He’s currently on injured reserve and won’t be active for Sunday’s matchup.
With five players active, LSU trails only Alabama (with seven) in terms of total alumni participating in this year’s Super Bowl. But this game isn’t just about maintaining a streak-it’s also a chance to add to the program’s already impressive Super Bowl legacy.
Heading into Super Bowl LX, LSU has produced 50 Super Bowl champions who’ve combined to win 61 rings. That number is guaranteed to grow, with at least one Tiger destined to hoist the Lombardi Trophy on Sunday night.
And here’s the kicker: all five LSU players in this year’s game would be first-time champions. So no matter who wins, LSU adds fresh hardware to its already glittering NFL résumé.
This legacy started back in Super Bowl XXXVI, when Kevin Faulk helped lead the Patriots to victory in 2002. Faulk remains the most decorated LSU alum in Super Bowl history, winning three titles with New England (2002, 2004, 2005). Ten former Tigers have won multiple Super Bowls, with Booger McFarland and Randall Gay standing out as the only ones to do it with two different franchises.
So while all eyes will be on the quarterbacks, coaches, and key matchups this Sunday, don’t forget to keep an eye on the LSU contingent. Whether it’s Boutte making a big play downfield, Campbell holding the line, or Chaisson flying off the edge, the Tigers are once again right in the thick of football’s biggest moment.
Call it NFLSU. Call it a dynasty pipeline. Whatever the label, one thing’s for sure: LSU’s fingerprints are all over Super Bowl LX.