Kayshon Boutte does not want to represent LSU on his Instagram page. Not now, anyway. Today we will discuss about Kayshon Boutte: 40 time| Brother| Draft| Transfer
Kayshon Boutte: 40 time| Brother| Draft| Transfer
Kayshon Boutte (born May 7, 2002) is an American football wide receiver for the LSU Tigers.
| LSU Tigers – No. 7 | |
|---|---|
| Position | Wide receiver |
| Class | Junior |
| Personal information | |
| Born: | May 7, 2002 New Iberia, Louisiana |
| Height | 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) |
| Weight | 205 lb (93 kg) |
| Career history | |
| College |
|
| High school | Westgate (New Iberia) |
40 time
Kayshon Boutte exploded onto the college football scene in 2020, keeping LSU’s offense at 735 yards as a freshman. He limited them to just six games last season despite an ankle injury with 508 yards and nine touchdowns.
That explosive is no wonder.
In high school, Bouté both clocked a 4.37-second 40-yard dash and contributed to a record-breaking relay team. He also completed the 200 meters race in 21.29 seconds.
The 2022 campaign, barring one more injury, will probably be the final season of the bout at LSU before the NFL moves to the draft.
Hearing that Bout is one of the fastest players in the country is nothing new to the people of Death Valley. We have seen his top speed on display time and again.
Brother
Maybe he can use the video to help Coach Keeshon’s younger brothers, Mekhi, 14, and Bryce, 8, or their twin sisters, Maya and Milani.
Embrick leaned back on the leather sofa in his living room. He was wearing a purple T-shirt with “Built Tiger Tuff” written over the left pocket. The porch light flashed inward through the screen door. A train whistle blew in the distance.
Back from a grueling work trip, he used to be late from work on a night like this, building offshore platforms on a Louisiana beach. Those videos used to be the only way he kept up with Keeshon’s game. He’d come home and stare at his son with a pit in his stomach: “Dude, as long as I’m going, he’s biting!”
So Embrick found himself a new job that still paid the bills but allowed him to watch Keeshon grow into his prime.
He was there for his son’s recruitment process, as it were. Kayshone, a longtime LSU fan, committed to the Tigers as a junior in October 2018—a verbal pledge that didn’t budge despite a strong late push by Alabama.
Draft
LSU wide receiver Kayshon Boutte looks like he could climb into the top of the next Round 1 draft. How will his scouting report change between now and April? We’ll track the talented pass catcher’s progress – and any wrong moves – right here, at his player center. Consider it a one-stop shop to keep an eye on the bout during the draft process.
Ranked as a five-star and No. 1 recruit in the state of Louisiana in 2020, big things were expected when the bout came to Baton Rouge. And, so far, he hasn’t disappointed. After Teres Marshall’s late 20 out of the season, Bout stepped up to LSU’s top weapon as a true freshman, with 27 catches for 527 yards and four touchdowns in the final three games. Those numbers include an SEC-record 308 receiving yards against Ole Miss. Last season, he recorded nine touchdown catches through six games before an ankle injury sidelined him for the second half of the year. — Dan Bruegler.
Transfer
LSU wide receiver Kayshon Boutte seemed openly unhappy during Sunday night’s game against Florida State, and later sparked speculation that he might not be with the Tigers for much longer.
The bout caught just two passes for 20 yards in a heart-wrenching loss to FSU in LSU’s 24-23. Even ESPN’s Todd McShahe said he was curious to know why there seemed to be a “lack of interest” in involving the bout. There were no catches of the bout till the second half. At one point, LSU quarterback Jaden Daniels appeared to console the receiver on the side.
