Hunter is not a normal receiver prospect because Jacksonville is asking him to matter on both sides of the ball. When he is deployed on offense, the ball skills and natural movement are obvious. The whole season turns on a smart workload: enough snaps to let the talent swing games, not so many that the two-way experiment burns him out.
Strengths: Rare ball skills, athletic range and legitimate two-way value. He creates schematic flexibility simply by being capable of contributing at receiver and cornerback.
Weaknesses: The workload is the concern, not the talent. Refining two NFL positions at once can limit repetition, and the club must manage fatigue and the risk of forcing too much out of one player.