Generally speaking, deep snapper is a not a job players volunteer for unless it’s the only way they can get on the field. Speaking from experience, this was how I forced my way into games my first two years of high school.
If I am an established professional at another position, I’m really not interested in DS. Guys would be forced to draw straws, I think. This clears a path, giving rise to the specialists who make their living this way.
Playing center and DS are two entirely different jobs. On FG, you’re spinning at about 8 yards, following through so that you’re hitting the holder in his numbers. For punts, it’s a bit of a deeper spin and snap so that you’re catching the punter’s radius at 14-15, with enough on it so the ball is kicked away within 1.5 seconds after movement of the snap.
A lot of the center’s responsibilities are in presnap. Delivery of the ball is basic execution, but it’s the easiest part of what they do, though only after they’ve practiced perfecting this with their battery mate. It’s presnap, delivery, and getting out to assignment.
DS is basically listening for checks, delivery, cover. About the only thing I liked about it was, by rule, I couldn’t be contacted. If only centers were so lucky, huh?