Usain Bolt is the fastest human being ever, so naturally, fans wondered whether he would excel in sports outside of track and field, including football.

For years, many have imagined Bolt taking a kickoff or punt return to the end zone in the NFL. Apparently, so have several teams.

Bolt revealed to the Dan Patrick Show that he has been offered the opportunity to play football, but has no interest in getting hit by an opposing team.

“I used to watch it when I was younger,” Bolt said. “The hits guys would take kind of turned me off. I never thought about going but I’ve gotten offered and people have asked.”

Bolt never clarified whether was offered directly by an NFL or if he just heard that there would be interest should he decide to play. However, he wouldn’t have been the first Olympian to make a jump from track to football.

Former Olympic 100m champion “Bullet” Bob Hayes won a Super Bowl with the Dallas Cowboys and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Bolt’s sprinting rival, 2004 Olympic 100m champion and former Tennessee track standout Justin Gatlin, also received interest from NFL teams. In 2007, while serving a doping suspension, Gatlin participated in tryouts with the Arizona Cardinals and Houston Texans and attended minicamp with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers before passing  on playing before the beginning of preseason.

“I decided I didn’t want to do it anymore,” Gatlin said to NBC in a pre-Olympic interview. “[Buccaneers head coach Jon Gruden] respected me. He didn’t say I would regret it or anything. There was a big learning curve for me. It wasn’t like I was going to be on the field when the preseason came.”

Still, the idea of Bolt on the gridiron would be very enticing. Now that would be some serious SEC speed (and then some).