The Jacksonville Jaguars did not pay a king's ransom to trade up three spots in the 2025 NFL Draft to select potentially the NFL's first two-way player in nearly a century, only to have him focus on one side of the ball for long.

Jacksonville Jaguars rookie Travis Hunter has high hopes, including being attached to a major end-of-season award.

Jaguars rookie Travis Hunter on Thursday took another step toward being a two-way player in the NFL, splitting his time on offense and defense during Jacksonville's final minicamp practice.

The Jacksonville Jaguars may have landed the most stunning two-way prospect in recent times, but “Madden NFL 26” isn’t buying the hype, at least not yet. Travis Hunter, the Heisman-winning cornerback and wide receiver who went No.

Travis Hunter has already brought a lot of excitement to the Jacksonville Jaguars, but he's also brought an unusual amount of energy to minicamp. That was one of the first things quarterback and Trevor Lawrence and wide receiver Brian Thomas Jr.

At his first few days of minicamp with the Jacksonville Jaguars, Travis Hunter has been seen dancing before plays and laughing with his new teammates as he gets his first taste of offensive and defensive NFL football.

Despite winning the 2024 Heisman Trophy, Jacksonville Jaguars rookie cornerback/wide receiver Travis Hunter didn't receive an elite rating in the new video game "Madden NFL 26."

The Jaguars won't escape the constant barrage of coverage that Travis Hunter, the team's second-overall pick this year, will get. He will be in every headline every day for an indeterminate amount of time. That's a slight exaggeration, but not much.

The Jacksonville Jaguars may have landed the next big thing in football. For most of the pre-draft process, Travis Hunter drew the highest grade in