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As Travis Hunter launches his NFL career with the Jacksonville Jaguars, the next chapter of the Hunter legacy is already being written-this time by his younger brother Trayvis Hunter.
A sophomore wide receiver at Effingham County High School in Springfield, Georgia, Trayvis may be smaller in stature at 5-foot-7 and 140 pounds, but he's quickly proving that his talent is anything but small.
In just his second year of high school football, Trayvis posted 36 receptions for 496 yards and six touchdowns, including a breakout 159-yard, two-touchdown game against Greenbrier High.
His elusiveness, smooth footwork, and ability to create separation are already catching the eyes of college scouts.
College interest builds after spring game showcase
Recently, Trayvis received a new scholarship offer from Sacramento State, which he proudly shared on Instagram with the caption, "Sacramento State Offered."
The post quickly drew attention from fans and peers, but it was the reaction from his mother, Ferrante Edmonds, that underscored the moment. "Let's go son ," she wrote, once again playing her role as the biggest cheerleader for her sons' football dreams.
Ferrante has been a visible and vocal er throughout Travis's journey-from high school standout to Heisman Trophy winner and now NFL star-and she's doing the same for Trayvis. As someone who's documented every step of their football upbringing, her pride in this new chapter is clear.
Trayvis has already earned interest from several programs, including Georgia State, Georgia Southern, Jackson State-his brother's former school-and Tennessee State. And his momentum doesn't seem to be slowing down.
Colorado still quiet as Trayvis builds his case
One notable absence from Trayvis's growing offer list is Colorado, the school where Travis became a household name under Deion Sanders. That's especially surprising after Trayvis delivered a standout performance during Effingham County's spring scrimmage, racking up three highlight-reel touchdowns.
His display of agility and focus earned praise from former Stanford wide receiver Connor Wedington, who spotlighted Trayvis's body control and poise on social media.
Despite being ranked No. 59 among wide receivers and No. 50 overall in Georgia for the class of 2027, Trayvis is still flying slightly under the national radar. But performances like the spring game-and his growing list of offers-suggest that won't last long.
While Travis Hunter continues to make headlines as a rare two-way talent in the NFL, he's also ing his brother every step of the way. "He's always pushing me to be better," Trayvis said recently. "Tells me to stay humble and keep working."
Whether or not Colorado eventually extends an offer, one thing is certain: Trayvis Hunter is determined to carve out his own path, and college programs are starting to take serious notice. With a strong junior season ahead, he could become one of the most talked-about recruits in the 2027 class.