Early life
Feaster's family is from Louisiana. [2] [3] He played football from a young age. [4] At age four, while playing flag football, he acquired the nickname "Boobie" after Boobie Miles from Friday Night Lights . [4] Prior to playing high school football, he already had 25 offers to play college football. [5] He attended DeSoto High School where he became a starter at wide receiver as a freshman in 2023. [6] Feaster was the first freshman wide receiver ever to win a starting role under coach Claude Mathis at DeSoto. [5] That season, he helped DeSoto to the 6A Division II state championship, posting 634 receiving yards and nine touchdowns while being named a Freshman All-American and the 11-6A District Newcomer of the Year. [5]
Prior to his sophomore year, Feaster already had 45 offers to play college football and was named a five-star recruit by Dave Campbell's Texas Football , becoming the youngest player ever to receive the distinction from the publication. [5] He then totaled 57 catches for 824 yards and 13 touchdowns as a sophomore in 2024, earning first-team MaxPreps Sophomore All-America honors as well as first-team all-district honors. [3] In 2025, he caught 69 passes for 1,264 yards and 15 touchdowns. [3] He was selected to play at the Under Armour All-America Game and the Polynesian Bowl. [3]
Feaster was initially ranked the top wide receiver recruit in the class of 2027. [1] In February 2025, he announced his intention to reclassify to the class of 2026. [7] A five-star prospect, the number three receiver and a top-30 recruit nationally according to ESPN, he committed to play college football for the USC Trojans. [8] [9] He signed with the Trojans in December 2025. [10]
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