Hunter enters the league as a unique prospect—an elite two-way talent who may not be a full-time receiver if he carves out a significant role on defense. Still, The Athletic’s Jacob Robinson reports to “expect an offense-heavy start,” suggesting the team plans to use him primarily at wideout, at least early on. Hunter was the first receiver off the board in the draft, and the five receivers selected inside the top 5 since 2010 who played at least 15 games averaged 69 catches for 1,086 yards and 7.4 touchdowns—essentially WR2 production. Matt Harmon charted Hunter with the rare "all green" route tree, calling him “without a doubt” the best receiver prospect in the class and someone with “all the calling cards of a future star No. 1 wide receiver.” If his snaps on offense are consistent, Hunter has the talent and draft capital to produce right away. His role is the key variable, but there's top-20 upside if he sees regular usage.