Trevor Lawrence

I want to use my platform the right way and try to impact people.

I've learned that every truly good thing in life comes from being brave and stepping into the uncomfortable.

You're always going to have some form of drama. I've learned that the NFL is just more drama in general than college, no matter where you're at.

I want to see the advancement of all people. I want people to be equal.

I don't want to ever be used as a political pawn.

We want to create a situation where people can grow. We don't want to put pressure on people to all change at the same time.

That's where you have to start, is to find common ground and understand people's differences, but leave room for people to learn and change their mind and maybe say, 'I thought this way before, but I've kind of changed my mind.'

I love playing in these big games where everyone's watching.

I don't really have to worry about any awards. I think winning the national championship says a lot more than those.

My play will speak for itself.

You never want to say for sure that something's going to happen.

I'm a guy that never really wants to put the cart before the horse.

I'm not an activist of any sorts, but I do think I have a responsibility to promote equality and help the people I love.

It's uncomfortable to set aside everything I know about America and listen to someone else's perspective. However, it's necessary.

I know there's a lot of eyes on me. Critics, but also a lot of younger generation people looking up to me, so I'm conscious of that.

I'm not a civil rights activist or an activist in general. I just think we all carry a responsibility based on who you are and what your platform is.

Adidas' brand attitude of 'Impossible Is Nothing' is a message that really resonates with me both on and off the field.

I don't think really anyone outworks me.

Judge me by my actions.

I'm really confident in my work ethic.

No matter how big the situation is, it's not going to define me.

Coach Pederson has been great.

My job is to go win games and to be the best I can be for this team so we can have a chance to win the Super Bowl.

I really just want to go play free, go be me and make plays.

The biggest things when you look at the game: I want to work on my accuracy, consistency and then just the way I play the game.

My favorite player was Peyton Manning. That's why I wear 16. It was his number at Tennessee.

I think I have a pretty simple style. I like to wear earth tones, pretty simple stuff, and then mix it up with watches, shoes, maybe a little bit of jewelry, but nothing too flashy.

My parents really instilled in me the importance of helping people. That involves helping and serving people in the community, but also empathy.

When God came into my life, that unsettled feeling about the way I lived and acted that came over me, that is really what has humbled me more than anything.

When I do go out, I'm prepared to talk to people and it's just part of it. I've gotten used to it. But I pick my spots. If I'm not really in the mood to get bombarded, I'll stay at home. Grab food to go.

I don't really go out too much, but a hoodie is usually my go-to. But then everyone is wondering, 'Who is the super tall guy with the hoodie on?'

It's hard to avoid attention when you're 6-6.

Regardless of who the president is in office, I have respect for them, and if I have a chance to talk to them, I'm going to talk to them. That's my mindset, and obviously people will take it differently.

Sometimes it's tough in the media, you get asked a hard question and you want to answer it truthfully with how you feel, but also to think big picture how it's going to be taken. I don't always do a great job, but I try not to look back and wish I'd said it different.

You look at a lot of the guys in the NFL, it seems like it is their whole life, where every minute of the day is dedicated to football. And I don't want that to be me.

I take things from all those guys that are the best who've done it, but I want to do things differently than these guys did. They're great, the way they went about their business, they're great people and that's something to admire. So I take something from all of them, but I want to do it my own way.

Sitting out bowl games and stuff, that'll never be me.

Whether it's in the NFL or having a job in the real world, it's hard to be a regular person. So I think it's important to work on yourself, on your soul.

There's a lot of things I want to get better at.

People can say what they want, but I do feel like there were some areas of my game I wanted to improve in, and I think I did.

When you don't turn the ball over, you win more games.

Little details matter.

I play for the people around me.

I don't really care what people think about me.

It's how I treated people. I want that to be the main thing I'm known for.

Looking back on it, I hope my legacy is that I was a great teammate and a great person overall, more than how I played.

I'm honestly not a huge stats guy.

There's something to learn from every situation, and sometimes it's easier to learn in the bad situations than the good ones.

There's always things to improve on.

Where do you get your confidence from? It can't just be circumstantial. I'm playing well, so that's why I'm confident. It's got to be in something bigger than that.