Florida State’s top signee in its 2025 prep class stuck with the program through its worst season in 40 years. The Seminoles battled down the stretch to hold on to top-100 defensive lineman Kevin Wynn and the move could prove to be fruitful for the present and future of the defensive front in Tallahassee.

 

Wynn is already showing his dominance ahead of his arrival at Florida State. This week, the blue-chip prospect is competing at the Navy All-American Bowl in San Antonio.

 

 

He impressed with his physical characteristics on Monday and that continued into the first practice for the upcoming exhibition game this weekend.

 

Florida State’s top signee in its 2025 prep class stuck with the program through its worst season in 40 years.

 

 

The Seminoles battled down the stretch to hold on to top-100 defensive lineman Kevin Wynn and the move could prove to be fruitful for the present and future of the defensive front in Tallahassee.

 

 

 

Wynn is already showing his dominance ahead of his arrival at Florida State. This week, the blue-chip prospect is competing at the Navy All-American Bowl in San Antonio.

 

 

 

He impressed with his physical characteristics on Monday and that continued into the first practice for the upcoming exhibition game this weekend.On Tuesday, Wynn’s skill set was on full display as he dazzled media members in attendance for the session. On3’s Charles Powers named Wynn his East MVP for the day, noting that he was unblockable at different points of the practice.

 

 

“Florida State defensive line signee Kevin Wynn lived in the backfield all day at Navy All-American Bowl practice,” Powers wrote. “At times, it felt like Wynn made it tough for the East team to get much done during inside drills. Checking in at around 6-foot-2 and at least 325 pounds, Wynn is a fire hydrant on the interior. He was unblockable for long stretches of Tuesday’s practice, during 1-on-1’s, inside drills, and the 11-on-11 team period.”