Brandon Harris won’t be sticking around LSU after all. After announcing earlier in the offseason his plans to stay in Baton Rouge and battle for the starting quarterback role in offensive coordinator Matt Canada’s new offense, the senior-to-be Harris will be headed elsewhere for the 2017 season.

Harris claims head coach Ed Orgeron has given him a full release. Combine that information with Harris alluding to his pending graduation and the quarterback should be available to play wherever he chooses in 2017, via the graduate transfer rule.

Here’s Harris’ statement in full, shared via Twitter Monday afternoon:

Harris came to LSU in 2014 as one of the nation’s top quarterback prospects from the 2014 recruiting class, he was rated the nation’s No. 3 dual-threat quarterback by 247Sports. After three years in Baton Rouge, Harris managed to throw for 2,756 yards, 20 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions.

Forced into early action during his true freshman season, thanks to being mismanaged by former coaches Les Miles and Cam Cameron, Harris earned the first start of his college career at Auburn. After completing only three of 14 attempts, Harris never saw meaningful action again in 2014.

His sophomore season was by far his best, as Harris threw 13 touchdowns and only six interceptions but he clearly struggled against better competition down the stretch of the season, losing three consecutive games to Alabama, Arkansas, and Ole Miss. After an offseason of rumored renewed confidence, Harris looked poised to be one of the SEC’s most improved players in 2016. Unfortunately for Harris, it never turned out that way.

After losing in a shocking upset to Wisconsin in the 2016 season opener, which included a ghastly interception that sealed LSU’s fate in the Tigers’ final possession of the game, Harris would wind up losing the starting job to Danny Etling and never again mustered any challenge to the Purdue transfer following his benching.

Harris now adds his name to the growing list of quarterbacks to leave the LSU program before their four years of eligibility was up:

Here’s to hoping Harris finds a way to finally reach his potential at his next destination.