There has been plenty of buzz this offseason regarding LSU’s new passing game under the leadership of former New Orleans Saints assistant Joe Brady, who now has the title of passing game coordinator in Baton Rouge.

When you throw in some established receivers on the Tigers’ roster that are eager to showcase their skill set in a more open offense — such as Justin Jefferson, Dee Anderson, Derrick Dillon, Ja’Marr Chase and Terrace Marshall Jr. — the Tigers have the ingredients for an explosive passing attack. But if LSU’s passing attack is going to develop into one of the SEC’s best, some unheralded players will likely need to emerge this season.

With training camp in Baton Rouge winding down, do the Tigers have any such players?

According to Joe Burrow, there are two such players that jumped out to him during his recent media availability.

The first player that Burrow mentioned was junior Racey McMath. The 6-foot-3, 221-pound receiver has played mostly special teams for the Tigers during his first two seasons in Baton Rouge, he has only two catches during that time, but with the offense shifting to an open attack, more bodies will be needed to make it all work.

“Racey has had a great camp. I’m excited to get to see what he can do with his opportunities this year,” Burrow said on Tuesday. “He’s definitely going to be in the game. He’s a big target that I can throw it up to.”

While LSU has never been hurting when it comes to receiver talent, the one position that LSU fans have been eager to see used in the offense for years is the tight end. While they may not have realized it, an emerging talent at the position is already on the roster and ready to be used for the first time in the fall.

“We are counting on (Thaddeus Moss) a lot. He’s had a great camp as well,” Burrow said. “This is really the first time I’ve seen Thad showcase his talents because he’s been injured and hurt for about the whole time I’ve been here. I’ve seen him in the offseason, last year and this year, but this is really the first time his talents have been on display. He’s had a hell of a camp, I’m really excited for him.”

If you didn’t know, Moss’ father is 2018 NFL Hall of Fame inductee, Randy Moss. While the Tigers won’t be expecting a hall of fame level of contribution from the junior tight end, who sat out last season after transferring in from NC State, if they get a target capable of consistently punishing defenses in the middle of field, that could be enough to push this offense over the hump in the fall.