Four-star quarterback Lowell Narcisse does not lack confidence.

Narcisse (6-foot-3, 225 pounds), who ranks as the No. 9 overall dual-threat from the 2017 recruiting class, committed to LSU last May, de-committed on Dec. 12, and then re-committed on Dec. 19.

Now an early enrollee, he’s all-in with the Tigers and expects to compete for the starting job right away in what will be Ed Orgeron’s first full season as head coach.

Narcisse’s eagerness to take over the offense Day 1 should be refreshing for LSU fans, who haven’t had much to cheer about with the passing game since Zach Mettenberger’s final season in 2013.

But even then, the offense finished 6th in the SEC in yards per game through the air — tied for the best mark the program has seen since the 2008 season.

The inability to develop a quarterback and a consistent pass attack was one of the main reasons Les Miles could not keep his job in Baton Rouge. In 2014, LSU passers completed just half of their attempts for 2,118 yards, 17 touchdowns and nine interceptions.

The 2015 season saw an even bigger dive in production, as Brandon Harris finished with 13 touchdowns in 12 games. He ended with a 130.49 efficiency rating, which was good for 63rd in the nation.

In 2016, Purdue transfer Danny Etling did a modest job, but continued the trend of underwhelming performances and limited ability to stretch the field, tossing 2,123 yards with 11 touchdowns and five picks.

LSU is hoping Narcisse, an Under Armour All-American and top-10 prospect in the state of Louisiana, can be the one to finally break that trend.

With the Tigers looking to compete for a College Football Playoff appearance next season, there’s no reason he won’t receive the opportunity start as a true freshman … if he earns it.