Better not say Travis Hunter.

A lot of players could play both ways. Most smart coaches aren’t dumb enough to do that though.

He plays that many snaps against tougher competition, he’s probably gets killed.

RB from Boise state I guess

1. Travis Hunter - Colorado (sorry)
2. Cam Skattebo - Arizona State *fucking travesty he wasn't a finalist :boo
3. Ashton Jeanty - Boise St (speaking of "tougher competition", Skattebo would have better stats than Jeanty if ASU played Boise's schedule)
4. Dillon Gabriel - Oregon
5. Cam Ward - Miami (Canes shitting the bed in November, as usual, didn't help :no )

Has Travis Hunter ever played against a top team his entire career like a legit top 10 team?

If Dillon Gabriel played for Alabama or Georgia and they were undefeated like that, he would easily win the Heisman.

Gabriel should obviously be the choice, Hunter is good but I have never seen him play anyone good to determine if he actually is deserving.

I just don’t like his faggy nig dances he does after he scores. And his eyes are too far apart

Bird eyes = more INTs :chewy :newnana

I actually like Hunter. He handled that out of bounds blind side hit by that player that leveled him last year with class. (Colorado State linebacker I believe). He’s not exactly the cocky mouthpiece that Shedour and Deion is.

I just don’t think playing both ways is any crazy feat. I think a lot of players could. It’s just not normal (or healthy) these days so coaches dint do it or do it sparingly.

I like Jeanty for my vote.

Essplain.

Let’s be honest. Players, coaches, fans of let’s say the SEC are cocky as shit.

If he played in the SEC since I used them, I think players would go after him. Even if they didn’t, the daily grind would likely result in injury. Maybe I’m wrong, but 114 snaps a game against better competition could be dangerous.

Give him a beard and he could be a Geico caveman. He looks like the missing link between homo sapiens and Neanderthals. No homo sapiens should have a nose that fucking wide.

Relevant: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-33347866