Colorado two-way star Travis Hunter will get paid when he makes his way to the NFL.
The two-way phenom at Colorado, who has dazzled fans as both a wide receiver and cornerback, is positioning himself as a potential top-five pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
However, there may be a chance he could return to the Colorado Buffaloes.
His dual-threat abilities make him a potential top-five pick, but the Buffaloes would love to have him back for another year.
In a recent Well Off Media video, Travis Hunter was asked if a massive $40 million NIL deal could persuade him to stay in college for another season.
Hunter quickly agreed with that number to stay at Colorado.
VIDEOS: Travis Hunter’s Girlfriend Stole The Show With Her Risky Outfit For Colorado-Kansas State Game
VIDEO: Colorado Buffaloes Superstar Travis Hunter Takes A Shot Out Of Nowhere At Boise State RB Ashton Jeanty Amid Heisman Trophy Debate
VIDEO: Someone Spent 9 Hours To Make These Insane Custom Cleats For Travis Hunter, And The Entire Internet Can’t Believe Their Eyes
Click on ‘Follow Us’ and get notified of the most viral NCAA stories via Google!
Travis Hunter is expected to fully take his talents to the NFL, and then the real questions will begin.
Whether Hunter should focus more on cornerback or wide receiver as a pro is a topic now and will become an even bigger one throughout the draft process.
As a junior, he has recorded 46 receptions for 561 yards and six touchdowns on offense.
He has contributed 15 tackles, two interceptions, a forced fumble, and three passes defended on defense.
Those numbers have kept Hunter in the Heisman watch this season.
Travis Hunter Revealed “Major Money” Was Elsewhere In The College Ranks, But He Chose To Follow Deion Sanders
According to On3, Travis Hunter is ranked third with a valuation of $3.3 million, the highest NIL Valuation in college sports.
Hunter has clarified that his decision to play for Deion Sanders at Colorado wasn’t driven by financial gain.
In a recent interview with Overtime, he clarified that he would be playing elsewhere with more money if it were about the money.
“It’s not about the NIL, it’s about the NFL… If I would’ve went somewhere else, I could’ve got a major amount of money.”
