The Unconventional Player

Hunter, a talented athlete, has been making waves in the NFL Draft with his exceptional skills in both offense and defense. His impressive performance in the recent Scouting Combine has left teams wondering if he can replicate his success in the professional league.

With a remarkable record of playing all 13 games for Colorado, Hunter has demonstrated his versatility by claiming four interceptions and 96 receptions for 1,258 yards and 15 touchdowns. He played an impressive 714 (87%) of their offensive snaps and 748 (83%) of their defensive snaps.

However, the question remains whether Hunter can continue to play both positions in the NFL, as few players have achieved this feat. Chuck Bednarik, who played for Philadelphia from 1949-56, is the last true two-way player in the league's history.

Other notable players, such as Patrick Ricard, William 'the Refrigerator' Perry, Troy Brown, Mike Vrabel, and Julian Edelman, have also played both offense and defense, but none have done so regularly in the same season.

A Challenge to NFL Teams

Hunter has made it clear that he wants to continue playing both positions, and has warned teams not to draft him if they do not plan to give him the opportunity to do so. This has sparked a debate among NFL teams, with some questioning whether Hunter's unique abilities are worth the risk of disrupting their traditional team dynamics.

As the NFL Draft approaches, Hunter's fate remains uncertain. Will he find a team that is willing to take a chance on his unconventional skills, or will he be forced to choose between offense and defense? Only time will tell.