This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

And now, Move the Sticks with Daniel Jeremiah and Bucky Brooks.

What's up, everybody?

Welcome to Move the Sticks.

DJ, Buck, with you.

Buck, what is going on, man?

Looks like you're in the FL here.

I am.

I'm down in Florida, down in Jacksonville. We have some preseason TV meetings that we're going over. I spent a couple days watching the team. They got three OTA practices while I'm down here, so I check the team out. Get a chance to give you an update on what Travis Hunter is doing as a two-way player because we've never really seen that happened. So really excited about it.

More importantly, I'm looking forward to seeing what Trevor Lawrence is able to do because

the new money on his deal is about to kick in and with more money comes higher expectations.

And so we're looking for Trevor Lawrence to make a huge jump this year.

Well, that's going to get us right into this.

It's time for the lead block presented by T-Mobile for Business.

Football needs a network willing to go the extra yards. So do you. Go further with T-Mobile for business. Buck, we're going to get into a book that I've read in about a different sport, and we're going to bring it to football. But before we do that, I do want to start off and you just teased it there with the fact that you're in Jacksonville.

Let's start.

First of all, I think people listen to this want to know. What is the early plan? What is the early thoughts there on what you've seen from Travis Hunter? So the early plan right now is he's an offensive player who also has defensive obligation. So he's a two-way player, but I would say

like if he was playing on my high school team, we would dump Travis Hunter like a one and a half

player, meaning he's going to start on offense and then he's going to be a situational player

on defense, which makes a lot of sense. Anyone who is coached high school who's played high

school, that's typically how you go. You don't want to wear your guy out all the way. And I think there's a smart way to be able to get it done and they have everything planned out. So from a practice schedule standpoint, three days of offense, one day at defense. Cover those situations that you need him on defense. Make sure he's ready for that, whether that's third down red zone, got to have his situations, have him ready. I think it's also a lot easier

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