close
close

Association-anemone

Bite-sized brilliance in every update

Pat McAfee says college football ‘lucky’ Travis Hunter is off to Colorado
asane

Pat McAfee says college football ‘lucky’ Travis Hunter is off to Colorado

ESPN’s Pat McAfee recently talked about how lucky the world of college football is that Travis Hunter chose Colorado and is playing under Deion Sanders. According to McAfee, that combination not only allowed Hunter to flourish as a dynamic, two-way player, but also gave him the potential to contend for the Heisman Trophy, a rare accomplishment among players who excel both offensively and defensively. and in defense.

McAfee reminisced about a conversation with Coach Prime on College GameDay, recalling how Sanders was surprised Hunter held the second-best Heisman odds at one point. Sanders was adamant that Hunter is a complete football player, describing him as someone who “loves the ball” and emphasizing his work ethic, discipline and positive influence on his teammates. Hunter’s dedication, combined with his immense talent and electric personality, make him not only an outstanding Heisman candidate, but a player who brings excitement and attention to college football.

Deion Sanders surprises players with celebrity care package during bye week

McAfee explained that Hunter’s role at Colorado is innovative, in large part because many traditional coaches would require him to focus on either offense or defense. However, Coach Prime saw Hunter’s exceptional skills and supported his desire to play both positions. “Travis does both because Travis can do both,” Sanders said, echoing his belief in Hunter’s unmatched abilities.

Travis Hunter on hateful criticism: ‘We’re still kids at the end of the day’

Hunter’s performance under Sanders has made him one of the most versatile and exciting players in recent college football history. McAfee’s comments underscore the impact of Sanders’ coaching philosophy and Hunter’s talent, showing how this unique partnership is elevating college football and setting new standards for future players.