2026 OL Lamarcus Barber commits to K-State


2026 OL Lamarcus Barber commits to K-State

Kansas State added to their 2026 recruiting class on Monday evening, and the commitment came from a familiar place. On Monday, Shawnee (Kans.) Mill Valley offensive lineman Lamarcus Barber became the second commitment in the 2026 class.

Mill Valley has become a subtle pipeline for the Wildcats over the past few seasons. On their current roster, the Wildcats have four players from Mill Valley, including two potential starters.

In the 2024 class, the Wildcats signed three-star offensive tackle Gus Hawkins from the program. Hawkins is currently competing for a starting offensive tackle position next season. Center Sam Hecht also joined the program as a walk-on back in 2021.

Barber, ranked as a three-star prospect by Rivals.com, held offers from K-State, Iowa State, and Arkansas State, but was expected to see his recruiting pickup as his senior season started.

The 6-foot-3, 285-pound offensive lineman recently took an unofficial visit to K-State, marking one of many visits to the program. In the winter, he visited Manhattan before the Wildcats traveled to Phoenix, Ariz. to play in the Rate Bowl.

Barber is the second commitment in K-State’s 2026 class. Texas defensive back Brandon Ford was the first player to commit to K-State for the cycle.

***

Like what you read? Consider subscribing to EMAW ONLINE with a PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION.

Come join the conversation over at THE CAT CAVE FORUM.

Follow EMAW ONLINE on Twitter: @RivalsFielder, @EMAWOnline





#Lamarcus #Barber #commits #KState

Related Posts

Max Verstappen eyes prestigious race outside of F1 after Nurburgring GT3 debut

Your support helps us to tell the story From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it’s…

Nicky Butt interview: Scott McTominay proved Man Utd wrong but even Class of ’92 would struggle in this environment | Football News

Wrong for Man Utd to let McTominay go Class of ’92 would not have made it now How club moved away from its philosophy Academy record could become a sham…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *