Recruit Spotlight: Class of 2025 TE/DE Kenyon Randall, Bunkie High School
One player who caught my attention while watching film is Class of 2025 TE/DE Kenyon Randall from Bunkie High School—a player I had not tracked this past summer.
Randall sat out the 2023 season as he transferred from Madison Prep High School in Baton Rouge to join his new team at Bunkie High School.
I was highly impressed with Randall’s upside. Standing at 6'5" and weighing 240 pounds, he has great feet, a high motor, and an exceptional work ethic. With one more year to develop, I believe he has the potential to become an outstanding player. Whoever secures Randall’s signature will get one of the most talented and raw players in the Class of 2025—someone who is currently flying under the radar. He has the versatility to play either tight end or defensive end in college, and his natural size, frame, and footwork make him a promising prospect for the next level.
I had the opportunity to speak with Kenyon Randall and hear his thoughts on his current status in football and his college recruitment journey.
Kenyon Randall’s Words:
"I started playing football during my first year of high school but didn’t love the sport. Instead, I played basketball at Madison Prep High School in Baton Rouge during my sophomore and junior years," said Randall.
"In the second semester of my junior year, I transferred to Bunkie High School, where I continued playing basketball. A couple of my teammates encouraged me to try out for the football team, believing I could make a positive impact. The experience was terrific—the environment was great, and overall, it was an excellent season for my team and me."
"I grew up in Baton Rouge with my dad. I have an uncle, Jamelle Juneau, who coaches at Bunkie High School and played for McNeese State University. My cousin, Jelani Chevalier, is also a cornerback on the football team at Bunkie High School," said Randall.
"My recruitment is starting to pick up, with plenty of interest from Alcorn State, Texas Southern, and McNeese State. I’m hoping some of these schools will soon extend official offers," he added.