Hunt is a people mover, and nothing shows that more than when Louisiana ran the ball downhill and right at the opponents. He is great at mauling defensive lineman when down blocking where he can attack their nearside shoulder and drive them. Off the LOS, he possesses deceptive (but still very good) quickness for his size and was a key reason that he was able to stick at tackle for so long for Louisiana where they'd use him as a lead blocker and to reach block. When reaching the second level, his technique got a little sloppy where his upper body became disconnected from his legs which resulted in more hand play than actual driving of defenders. His reach blocks were still relatively solid due to his ability to reach the second level off of pulls. When pulling, he showed good lateral quickness and shuffle as well as the suddenness to go upfield and become a lead blocker. He was often asked to pull from RT and be the lead blocker across the formation and showed well. He didn't play in a scheme that utilized the outside zone run, but with runs outside, he traveled well, stayed in front of defenders. When on the backside of an outside run, he showed the ability to cut down opposing defenders. This skill could help him translate into a zone scheme even without the exposure in college. Even in space where he was obviously not as fast as LBs and DBs, he still was able to maintain control over his body and make good adjustments by keeping his feet under him and not exposing himself and having a poor block attempt. His hands are a recurring issue for Hunt. In the run game, he doesn't always engage and use his hands. Instead, he relies heavily upon his brute and overpowering strength whereas his hands tend to go all over the place. This doesn't happen all the time, but it appears to happen more when he faced with quicker opponents.