Travis Hunter has no plans to focus on one position in the NFL, but the former Colorado star said where he plays at the next level won’t be up to him.

On Thursday, Hunter met with media at the NFL combine in Indianapolis, with many of the questions being about his ability to play on offense and defense.

A star cornerback and receiver who won a plethora of national awards last season, including the Heisman Trophy, Hunter is projected to be one of the first players selected in the draft in April.

“I will hope for them to let me go out there and earn the other position, but it’s up to them, not me,” said Hunter, who played two seasons at Colorado. “I want to be 100% (on both sides of the ball) but it’s up to the organization.”

Hunter is one of four former Buffs at the combine, along with quarterback Shedeur Sanders and receivers Jimmy Horn Jr. and LaJohntay Wester.

On Thursday, Hunter said he will not participate in on-field workouts in Indianapolis, as he will focus his time on interviews with teams. Sanders has also elected to skip workouts and focus on interviews.

Hunter said some teams he has met with have talked to him about playing corner, and others have talked about playing receiver. He is considered a top prospect at both spots.

“I got my own unique place in that I play both sides of the ball, and not many people in the NFL have done it,” he said. “I tell them I’m just different. I’m a different person.”

At CU, Hunter became the first college football player in decades to play full-time on both sides of the ball. In addition to the Heisman, he won the Biletnikoff Award as the nation’s top receiver, while also winning national defensive player of the year awards. He was All-American on both sides of the ball and was the Big 12 defensive player of the year.

Hunter’s talent is unquestioned, but there are questions about his ability to play full-time on both sides.

“I’ve been doing it for a long time, so I feel like I can keep doing it,” he said. “I like to play both sides of the ball, and if they give me the opportunity to play both sides of the ball, I’m going to play both sides.”

Although he isn’t participating this week at the combine, Hunter said he is waiting until pro day to work out. He did not say whether that would be at CU’s pro day, tentatively set for early April, or the Big 12 Conference pro day.

On Thursday, the Big 12 announced that it will host its second annual pro day at The Star in Frisco, Texas, March 18-21. The Big 12 is partnering with the NFL for the event.

In its announcement, the Big 12 said Hunter, Sanders and Horn are among the athletes scheduled to attend.

Last year, over 130 Big 12 players participated in conference pro day, working out for NFL scouts and executives.