Lane Kiffin's Daughter Sparks New Texas Controversy

Lane Kiffin's daughter Landry is under fire for her SEC loyalty shifts, sparking debate over fandom's boundaries.

Lane Kiffin’s daughter, Landry, drew plenty of attention over the weekend for the SEC team she chose to support, and not all of it was friendly.

The LSU head coach’s daughter has been open about juggling several college football allegiances. She has backed her father’s program, and LSU is also the team of her boyfriend, linebacker Whit Weeks.

At the same time, she’s a student at Ole Miss and has shown support for the Rebels too. This weekend, she widened the circle again by cheering for Texas in the Red River Rivalry Game against Oklahoma.

“a change of scenery,” she wrote.

That post didn’t land well with everyone. Fans quickly jumped into her Instagram comments to call out the shifting loyalties.

“Just can’t pick a winning team 🤦,” one fan joked. “Bro lsu AND Texas lost 😭😭 yo please don’t root for ole miss gang 🙏🏻,” one fan added.

“Didn’t your boy play for LSU? 😂,” one fan added.

Landry Kiffin was simply taking in a major rivalry game, and LSU and Ole Miss weren’t part of it. Still, in the world of social media in 2026, a little blowback came with the territory.

While she was watching Texas fall to Oklahoma, her father was dealing with a rough afternoon of his own as LSU suffered an upset loss at Kentucky. Kiffin wasn’t pleased with the Tigers’ execution after the game, especially the punt return that went for a touchdown.

“If you don’t execute, you don’t execute,” Kiffin told reporters. “The punt return, you got a player there tackling him and doesn’t tackle him, and he goes outside and, you know, on the long run, he swooped out of a gap and the ball goes for a long run. If you don’t do fundamentally sound stuff, you get exposed versus good teams.”

He also pointed to LSU’s failure to close things out when the chance was there late.

“When the chance comes in the fourth quarter, you can’t let ’em hang around,” Kiffin told reporters. “We had the ball ahead and then we turned the ball over.

And another chance to end it there so they don’t get it back. Obviously, things go the other way, you look at yourself first.”

LSU fell to 4-2 with the loss.

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