Trevor Lawrence: Last News

While watching the Jacksonville Jaguars playing against the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday Night Football, football fans and casual viewers alike might be curious about Trevor Lawrence‘s wife, Marissa!

While watching the Jacksonville Jaguars playing against the San Francisco 49ers today, fans might be wondering about Trevor Lawrence‘s wife, Marissa!

When you know, you know! Trevor Lawrence has been married to Marissa Mowry for nearly two years, but their relationship goes way back.

Trevor Lawrence is expected to be the first pick in the 2021 NFL draft, and is one of the most highly-anticipated prospects in history, but what happens if he decided he didn't want to play for the Jacksonville Jaguars?

his bride of less than three weeks – who will no doubt smooch with the hunky athletes as they prepare to sign with their new teams.Here, The Post offers the lowdown on Lawrence’s wife, Marissa, and the two other ladies standing by their quarterback beaux as the long-anticipated draft unfolds.Age: 21Married to: Trevor Lawrence, almost certainly headed for the Jacksonville JaguarsOccupation: Part-time model signed with Select Model ManagementHow they met: Trevor and Marissa — nee Mowry — first encountered each other in eighth grade, but puppy-love sparks flew while attending Cartersville High School in Georgia.

The NFL draft is coming to Clubhouse.

When American college football’s National Championship takes place in the early hours of tomorrow morning, it will do so without the sport’s biggest star - Trevor Lawrence.

Even though it was routed by Clemson in its last game, Notre Dame’s Fighting Irish will be in the College Football Playoffs for the national title.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorAs college presidents and officials at the “Power 5” college football conferences moved closer to postponing the fall season over COVID-19 concerns, a dozen top players have organized a pushback.Spearheaded by Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence, the players used the hashtag #WeWantToPlay to argue that the risk for those participating in football is lower than in a non-college sports environment. In a joint statement, the players called for “universal, mandated health and safety procedures” while also backing the rights of individual players to opt out for personal reasons.The outcome of the deliberations will have a major impact on a number of major media companies, including Disney, Fox and ViacomCBS.