As the start of the NFL regular season draws closer, the Jacksonville Jaguars are offering more insight into how the team plans to deploy rookie Travis Hunter.Hunter, who was a two-way star at Jackson State and Colorado, was listed as the starting wide receiver and the backup cornerback on the Jaguars' first official depth chart.As the debate about whether Hunter will take a similar number of snaps on offense and defense at the professional football level continues, Los Angeles Rams wideout Davante Adams offered his take on the rookie's prospects.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMAdams believes Hunter could face injury concerns if his workload involves significant snaps in the long-term on the offensive and defensive sides of the ball."I dont even think its possible to do. Not at a high level. Its hard enough to go cover a punt and then be on one side," Adams said during a recent appearance on "The Pivot" podcast.JAGUARS' TRAVIS HUNTER HIGHEST-RATED ROOKIE IN 'MADDEN' IN OVER 10 YEARS"That's just a lot of mileage, man. Im not even concerned so much if he can do it over the course of a game or a season. Its more like, how long is his career going to be if hes playing that many snaps? All youre doing is doubling your risk of injury."Adams made it clear that he hopes Hunter can ultimately avoid any injury, but cautioned about what the Heisman winner will encounter playing defense against NFL players."I dont wish any of that on him. I hope he can play an injury-free season and go ball out. But this is the reality. Its already 100% injury guarantee. Once you get out there playing both sides, you gotta tackle Derrick Henry with that frame. Hes athletic as hell, but hes gotta do some ninja s---."Two-way NFL players have been a rarity. Chuck Bednarik was the league's last full-time two-way athlete. Bednarik was a linebacker and offensive lineman for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1949-62.Sammy Baugh and Don Hutson are also notable former two-way stars. Baugh was a quarterback, defensive back and punter. Huston spent his entire NFL career with the Green Bay Packers, playing receiver and safety. He later had a stint as a Packers assistant coach.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Local and federal detectives are investigating what they call a hate crime after discovering antisemitic graffiti on the roadway and multiple vehicles damaged by fire in Missouri.The Clayton Police Department said officers responded to a scene at about 3 a.m. Tuesday, and found three vehicles had been damaged by a fire, which they believe was intentionally set.While there were no injuries reported in the incident, the officers located antisemitic graffiti on a city roadway near St. Louis.Police said the incident is being investigated as a hate crime, adding that a preliminary investigation suggests the victim was specifically targeted.ANTISEMITIC ATTACKERS VIOLENTLY TARGET SYNAGOGUE, ISRAELI RESTAURANT IN AUSTRALIAThe FBI and St. Louis Regional Bomb and Arson Unit responded to the scene to assist with the investigation.Local news station First Alert 4 reported that its drone captured video of the graffiti, which the station reported read, "Death to the IDF."The station also noted that part of the message was directed at an individual.TRUMP ADMIN CRACKS DOWN ANTISEMITISM AS DOJ OFFICIAL EXPOSES 'VIOLENT RHETORIC' OF RADICAL PROTESTERSClayton Mayor Bridget McAndrew said "an offensive and violent act of arson" had occurred in the city, targeting a Clayton resident."We will not tolerate harassment, intimidation, or violence based on someones nationality, race, religion, or ideology," she said in a statement posted to the citys Facebook page. "In Clayton, we are committed to fostering a community where every resident feels safe, valued, and welcome."This is not just an aspirationit is our responsibility as neighbors and as citizens," McAndrew continued. "As such, I call upon all Clayton residents to join me in embracing the principles of respect, understanding, and inclusion that define who we are as a community."ANTISEMITIC VIOLENCE ERUPTS IN AMERICA AS SOME INVOKE INTIFADA AND TARGET JEWSAssistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon said on X that she had been briefed about the reported "car bombings" in St. Louis and alleged antisemitic vandalism."Our office intends to hold the perpetrators accountable for these violent acts," she said.Also weighing in was the Jewish Federation of St. Louis, which condemned the attacks."As American Jewish organizations and proud St. Louisans, we condemn in the strongest terms the attack on members of our community last night," the federation said. "This is more than vandalism; it is a hateful act of intimidation and only the latest example of what happens when antisemitic and anti-Israel rhetoric are normalized."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe investigation into the matter is ongoing.Anyone with information about the incident is encouraged to contact the Clayton Police Department Detective Bureau at 314-290-8414.

The Southern District of Florida U.S. Attorney's office announced Tuesday that a former Miami Heat security guard has been charged with selling stolen jerseys and other memorabilia worth up to $2 million.Marcos Thomas Perez, 62, of Miami, was charged with transporting and transferring stolen goods in interstate commerce.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMPerez, a 25-year retired veteran of the City of Miami Police Department, was employed as a security officer with the Miami Heat from 2016 to 2021 and later worked as an NBA security employee from 2022 to 2025, according to a Department of Justice press release.Perez was among a limited number of employees with access to a secured equipment room that stored hundreds of game-worn jerseys and other memorabilia that were meant to be on display in a future Miami Heat museum.MICHAEL JORDAN'S SON SAYS DEATHS OF HULK HOGAN, OZZY OSBOURNE LED TO HIM RECONNECTING WITH FAMILY MEMBERSPerez allegedly accessed the equipment room multiple times to steal over 400 game-worn jerseys and other items, which he then sold to various online marketplaces, per the press release. Perez allegedly sold a Miami Heat jersey worn by LeBron James during the NBA Finals for approximately $100,000. That same jersey later sold at a Sotheby's auction for $3.7 million.The announcement also said law enforcement executed a search warrant at Perez's residence April 3 and seized about 300 stolen game-worn jerseys and other valuable memorabilia. The Heat confirmed the items had been stolen from their facility.The charging document said Perez sold the items to online brokers. Over a three-year period, authorities say Perez sold more than 100 stolen items for approximately $2 million and shipped them across state lines, often at bargain prices.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Italian government, under new legislation, would tighten controls on the supply of gender transition medical treatment for minors, according to a draft law.The law was passed by Italy's cabinet late on Monday but is still subject to approval from parliament. The government said the law was needed "to protect the health of minors" and introduce "effective data monitoring."The measure would regulate medications such as puberty blockers and feminizing or masculinizing hormones for people under the age of 18 who are experiencing gender dysphoria.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION REFINES EEOC APPROACH TO TRANSGENDER WORKPLACE DISCRIMINATION CLAIMSUnder the bill, these medications would only be dispensed following protocols that have not yet been drafted by the health ministry and, pending that, after approval by a national ethics committee of pediatricians.The measure also establishes a national registry at the Italian Medicines Agency to monitor "the correct use of [these] medicines" and collect the medical histories of each transgender person undergoing treatment.The draft law has sparked protests from transgender rights advocates.USA FENCING MINNESOTA DIVISION TO ONLY SANCTION MIXED EVENTS IN RESPONSE TO TRANS BANPrime Minister Giorgia Meloni has described herself as an opponent of what she and her allies call the LGBTQ+ lobby and "gender ideology."Meloni's government has made it more difficult for gay couples with children to both be recognized as legal parents and has made it illegal for any couple to go to another country to have a baby through surrogacy.The draft bill could still be rejected or amended by parliament, although it is likely to be approved, given that Meloni's coalition has a solid majority and backs its objectives.Reuters contributed to this report.

Indiana Fever star Sophie Cunningham appeared to be hit by a projectile sex toy during Tuesday night's game vs. the Los Angeles Sparks. The incident came in the final minutes of the second quarter as the Fever prepared to inbound the ball.It is the third instance of a green sex toy being hurled onto a WNBA court in the past few weeks, in what has become a growing trend. The first came in a game in Atlanta on July 29, and it happened again in Chicago on Aug. 1.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMNow, the latest incident has also made Cunningham the victim on the same day that she publicly lamented the idea of a player being hit by said object.During Tuesday's episode of her podcast, Cunningham addressed the issue of the objects being hurled onto courts, and speculated what the fallout would look like if a player were hit by one."I just know how things go viral now, and I just know if that thing like even came from like the rafters or bows and just slap me right in the face, I could never, I could, that would be what I'd be known for life," Cunningham said. "And yeah, it could break a f---in nose."Cunningham said her mom even told her to beware of the possibility of being hit by such an object."My mom, she goes, instead of like my good luck text, she goes watch out for flying d-ldos tonight," Cunningham said.SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM OPENS UP ON EX-TEAM'S TREATMENT OF CAITLIN CLARK, AND INFAMOUS FIGHT THAT CHIPPED HER TOOTHTo make matters worse for Cunningham and her team, the Fever lost to the Sparks 100-91.Cunningham previously sent a post on X Friday telling fans to end the charade."Stop throwing dildos on the court youre going to hurt one of us," she wrote.Cunningham made light of the situation by resharing that post after Tuesdays game with the message, "This did not age well."The stunts have even resulted in an arrest. The WNBA announced on Saturday that one of the culprits had been arrested, and there would be further punishments for whoever threw an object onto the playing surface.A 23-year-old is facing charges of disorderly conduct, public indecency/indecent exposure, and criminal trespass for hurling one of the items onto a court last week.Delbert Carver was booked into Clayton County jail in Georgia on Saturday for the stunt last Tuesday. Carver's case, according to information online, is currently "pending." He was released from jail late Sunday on bond."The safety and well-being of everyone in our arenas is a top priority for our league. Objects of any kind thrown onto the court or in the seating area can pose a safety risk for players, game officials, and fans," the WNBA said in a statement."In line with WNBA Arena Security Standards, any fan who intentionally throws an object onto the court will be immediately ejected and face a minimum one-year ban in addition to being subject to arrest and prosecution by local authorities."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.