One of the most popular names on the graduate transfer quarterback market this winter was Texas Tech quarterback Davis Webb. That search ended quickly, however, when Webb committed to Colorado on Jan. 27.

Webb is eligible to play in 2016, and he felt Colorado’s system was an ideal fit for his skillset. He will also be a big help for the Buffaloes, whose three-year starter, Sefo Liufau, is expected to be out next season with a Lisfranc injury in his left foot.

But while Webb is committed to Colorado, he did not sign his National Letter of Intent with the Buffaloes, which allows him to explore other options.

Webb did so two weeks ago when he visited California, which is looking to replace Jared Goff.

“It was a good visit,” Webb told 247Sports.

“I’m still committed to Colorado. I love them,” Webb added. “But I only get one shot at this thing. I’m not like most grad transfers who get two years. I have six months of college football, and I want to make sure it’s the spot for me. That’s why I took another visit.”

Webb said he plans to make a final decision “soon” but maintained he’s still committed to Colorado. The visits to California, and any additional visits he takes, are about making sure Colorado is the ideal destination.

“I’m trying to make sure it’s the perfect fit,” Webb said. “In the situation I’m in, I had the displeasure of not being able to play much last year after playing a pretty good amount the first two years, so you could basically say last year was a waste of my eligibility because I didn’t get to redshirt. So I have six months to play the best game in the world. I want to make sure it’s where I’m supposed to be.”

Webb declined to say if he would take an additional visits or where they would be, but Auburn has come up a few times with his name in connection. The 6-foot-5, 224-pound signal caller was scheduled to visit Auburn during his initial search process, but he canceled the trip when he committed to Colorado.

The Prosper, Texas native will graduate from Texas Tech this spring.

He started for the Red Raiders as a true freshman, including earning MVP honors in the 2013 Holiday Bowl against Arizona State, a game in which he passed for 403 yards and four touchdowns. Webb started Texas Tech’s first eight games of the 2014 season, but a shoulder injury ended his campaign. Webb returned healthy in 2015, but he never regained his starting spot as the Red Raiders went 7-6.

Webb said he wants to keep his decision process quiet, but said the Colorado and Texas Tech coaches know exactly what’s occurring.

“Both coaching staffs at both of the schools and all the schools know where my head is at, especially Texas Tech,” Webb said. “I’m committed to Colorado right now and trying to do what’s best for me.”