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LSU Tigers have mounted a frantic push to keep top transfer tackle Jordan Seaton on campus, aiming to secure his commitment before a looming visit to the Oregon Ducks.

The LSU Tigers have completely reworked their offense in the transfer portal, already having doubled their previous high of commits, and they aren't done yet.

Lane Kiffin and the Tigers played host to top portal tackle Jordan Seaton on Sunday, which is a known, but there are conflicting reports as to how long his visit is actually lasting.

ESPN's Pete Thamel shared the news of Seaton's visit early on Sunday. He then stated that the tackle would visit the Oregon Ducks on Monday, which would potentially be his last stop before he makes a decision.

Seaton has already visited the Miami Hurricanes and the Mississippi State Bulldogs. It's no surprise that he is a busy person, as he is likely the most sought-after name still left in the portal.

Later on Sunday afternoon, though, Matt Moscona of LouisianaSports.net reported that LSU is trying to keep Seaton in town with plans already made for Monday night. The Tigers want his commitment before he has the chance to visit the Ducks.

Tuesday is also the last day for students to register for classes at LSU, so they need an answer as soon as possible. 

This would be a massive win for Kiffin and the Tigers, who already have the top transfer portal class in the country.

Tackle was already going to be a need for LSU after the poor performance from the offensive line last year, and then they saw a bunch of starters leave. They've already added a couple of players, but there is room for improvement.

Seaton was the No. 17 overall player in the 2024 recruiting class and the top offensive tackle, per the 247Sports composite rankings. He's now the best tackle and the fourth overall player in the transfer portal. There are no non-quarterbacks ahead of him.

He hasn't been otherworldly during his first two seasons with the Colorado Buffaloes, but he is a proven, solid player with a high ceiling.

His strength is pass-blocking. Pro Football Focus credited him with just seven pressures allowed all last year in 328 pass blocking snaps. Six of them came in his final two games of the season, along with the only two sacks.

The numbers are much worse for run blocking, but that's also reliant on teammates and the best talent on the Buffaloes did not surround him.

It's clear why Kiffin and co. are so determined to land the star. This could take an already strong team on paper to the next level.