Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence released a video on Wednesday morning thanking the Clemson community and looking ahead to his promising future.

Lawrence finished runner-up in the voting for the Heisman Trophy (to Alabama wide receiver DeVonta Smith) on Tuesday, capping off a remarkable career with the Tigers.

Despite his disappointing performance in the Allstate Sugar Bowl, the uber-talented 21-year old is the odds-on favorite to be the no. 1 overall pick in the draft and become the Jacksonville Jaguars franchise QB.

“Looking back on it, I hope my legacy at Clemson is that I was a great teammate and a great person overall,” Lawrence said in the video he posted to Twitter. “More than football, more than how I played each game is just how I treated people. I want that to be the main thing that I’m known for and I feel like over the last three years that’s the thing I’ve kept as a priority — just treating people well and being a good person, so I hope that's my legacy when I leave here.”

He shouted out to the Clemson fans, his teammates, coaching and support staff for the memories, the victories, and for treating him like family. He thanked his friends and family, too.

“It's taught me how to be a better man … and that's the biggest takeaway,” Lawrence said about his time at Clemson. “Obviously, it's made me a better football player, but that's kind of secondary to what it's taught me about life. I really feel like I'm a man now… The best is always yet to come.”

As a freshman, Lawrence took over as Clemson QB1 and led the Tigers to an undefeated season and national championship victory over Alabama.

The team went undefeated through his sophomore year, too, before falling to LSU in the 2019 national championship game.

Friday's loss to Ohio State in the Sugar Bowl marked Lawrence's second loss as Clemson's starting QB. He threw for 400 yards against the Buckeyes, but Clemson fell 49-28, and his final pass as a college athlete was intercepted in the end zone.

Trevor Lawrence was limited to 10 games in 2020 due to COVID-19. He threw for 3,153 yards and 24 touchdowns (plus eight rushing), against five interceptions.

Over his 40-game career playing for Dabo Swinney, Lawrence threw 90 TDs and ran for 18 more.