r offense, special teams-related value, and defensive reps that could expand as preseason unfolds. If Jacksonville continues to mix him into multiple phases, he could become a high-upside depth piece, especially in leagues that reward versatility and playmaking through a varied snap count.

Hunter’s postgame tone underscored patience and progression. The Jaguars appear intent on easing him in, balancing risk with potential big plays as the preseason progresses, which could shape how fantasy managers view his role in the early regular season.

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Travis Hunter's camp-tracker shows a two-way rookie making waves with Jacksonville. He logged a camp-high 27 plays on offense and defense, including four receptions, two of them on clean outs from Trevor Lawrence. Workload has expanded across practices, moving from single-side reps to a genuine dual-role presence.

In team periods, Hunter totaled 20 offensive snaps (4 targets, 4 receptions) and 7 defensive snaps. Preseason against Pittsburgh added 10 offensive snaps with 2 catches for 9 yards and 8 defensive snaps, with Dawuane Smoot’s left-edge pressure producing a sack on one play. The Jaguars are clearly testing how far Hunter can stretch both ways before the season.

Fantasy managers should watch how the role evolves. If Jacksonville keeps rotating him into gadget looks and cross-training him, his upside could creep higher even as Kirk and Jones anchor the primary receiving corps. The early signals are promising, but meaningful lineup value will hinge on continued usage in practice and the preseason grind.

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Trevor Lawrence led Jacksonville’s first-team offense on a crisp opening drive in the 31-25 loss to Pittsburgh, delivering quick decisions and accurate throws, though a hospital-ball glance route to Brian Thomas Jr. exposed timing concerns with Etienne’s route and contact on Thomas. Lawrence’s day was otherwise efficient, with the starting unit keeping him clean and letting receivers make plays after the catch.

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