4-Star OL Anxious to Make First Visit to Clemson

A prospect from the Lone Star state will make his first trip to Clemson in the spring.

Four-star OL Sidney Rouleau (The Brook Hill School, TX) received a visit from Matt Luke recently, and after that meeting, he is now planning to travel in to check Clemson out in March.

“I started hearing from Clemson a while ago,” Rouleau told The Clemson Insider. “The visit from Matt Luke came about through mutual contacts and my performance on the field. I do hear from him consistently, which shows their interest.”

Rouleau came away genuinely impressed after just one meeting with the Tigers’ offensive line coach.

“Very positive,” Rouleau said. “He is approachable and genuinely invested in helping players grow both on and off the field.”

The blue-chip talent has become a hot commodity on the recruiting trail. He currently has more than a dozen offers, including Miami, Michigan, Tennessee and Texas.

ESPN ranks him No. 115 overall and No. 13 among all interior linemen in the 2027 class.

While the Tigers have yet to offer, that could change once he gets on campus.

“I’m looking forward to seeing the campus, meeting the team and coaches in person,” Rouleau said. “And getting a real feel for the environment and culture at Clemson.”

Rouleau is originally from Canada, and he is still relatively new to the game of football, but he has quickly shown his potential. He began his high school career at a school in New Jersey before moving to Texas.

Despite being fairly new to the game and having lived so far away, Rouleau has done his homework on Clemson.

“Being from Canada and having moved around, I’ve done my research on Clemson,” Rouleau said. “What stands out is their strong winning tradition, disciplined program, and the way they develop players for the next level.”

And after he gets to campus, Rouleau is hoping to add an offer from the Tigers.

“I know Clemson doesn’t offer many players, so getting that offer would mean a lot.”

Photo courtesy of Sidney Rouleau on X (formerly known as Twitter)