In late December, just days after his team’s season ended with a 53-48 win over Ole Miss, LSU running back Chris Curry made the decision to enter the NCAA transfer portal.

Now we know where he will continue his college playing career.

On Wednesday, Curry announced he’s headed to the Pac-12 to play for Utah.

During his three seasons on the field for the Tigers, Curry rushed for 336 yards on 45 carries. He scored four touchdowns on the ground and added four catches for 33 yards via receptions.

Here is his bio from the LSU team site, which has not been updated to reflect the 2020 season:

REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASON (2019)
Played in 14 games with one start … Stepped in for a limited Clyde Edwards-Helaire against Oklahoma and had best game of career with 89 rushing yards and one reception for nine yards … Carried career-best 16 times against Sooners with four of his rushes going for first downs … Started for first time of career against Oklahoma … Averaged 5.6 yards per carry against the Sooners with runs of 13, 19 and 20 yards … Also played on special teams … Played in 14 games … Rushed for 189 yards on 38 carries … Caught three passes for 23 yards … Prior to OU, had 26 yards in five carries against Georgia … Rushed six times for 24 yards vs. Utah State and 23 yards on two carries against Georgia Southern.

FRESHMAN SEASON (2018)
Granted a redshirt after appearing in four games for the Tigers as a true freshman … Saw action in a backup role against Miami, Auburn, Ole Miss and Florida … Rushed eight times for a total of 2 yards … Had three carries against Ole Miss for two yards and one carry for two yards against Auburn.

HIGH SCHOOL
Bruising runner with the speed to turn a corner and outrace defenders but is also physical enough to run between the tackles … Piled up 764 yards and five touchdowns in nine games as a senior in 2017 … Listed as the ninth-best running back in the nation by recruiting publications … Four-star prospect by both 247Sports and ESPN … Racked up 2,984 yards on 364 carries, rushing for 28 touchdowns in his career as a four-year letter winner … Coached by James Chaney.