5 Star WR Picks Worst School In Country! College Football 25 Freshman Year

Honestly, if you bite the bullet and spend all your energy into studying the first 3 weeks you won’t have to worry about it for the rest of the season.

TD BARRET PLEASE READ COMMENTS ON UPGRADING. You get way better faster when you upgrade leadership and NIL. LEADERSHIP increases xp multiplier in games, so good games make you get more xp. PLEASE READ COMMENTS. you are being ineffecient by just doing xp. Also you can glitch out your gpa if you upgrade it the first few weeks

6’5 wide receiver from Crowley, Louisiana my name is Caleb Hoffpauir I am a Cajun and if you don’t know the original Cajuns came from Nova Scotia Canada. His dream school is lsu but since the Louisiana Lafayette ragin Cajuns are 20 minutes away he may go there to get immediate playing time. Please td if you pick me that would be amazing

Literally every year he says he's going to do school, doesnt, and then is shocked he's ineligible

A team: exists. Brett: I LOVE THEIR UNIFORMS

Franklin Euro-Wright is a CB born in Anchorage,Alaska who looking to be a legend and win multiple national championships. He was a foster kid who became homeless but his highschool that he went to helped him become 4-star recruit. His goal is to be a doctor while also playing football. His dream school is Ole Miss.

At 15:02 you didn’t get the first down 😂😂 4th and inches and ASU scored off the punt. Freaking hilario

Td turn down fatigue sliders to get way more reps!!!

Carter Reed Corner Back 6’3 190pounds #11 White, medium length brown hair and blue eyes. Very Fast and agile and good zone coverage Growing up Carter always had a dream of playing college football especially a school close to home such as Wisconsin. He went to High school in a small town in Wisconsin and broke school records for interceptions and tackles.He also played wide receiver on the offensive side of the ball. He came out of high school as a three star recruit despite his accolades and is hopeful that one day he can play at a school near his home.

Bubbly. But the hurdling has gotta stop man. 😂 Unprepared is not studying enough.

William miller 5’9 190 white skin, short hair that is brown, relatively skinny face (meaning like non chubby facial details), receiving back. William is a three sport athlete in high school wrestling, swimming, and most important football! He loves the feel of the game and catching the ball and turning up for big gains and the ground and pound offense. In williams freshman year he struggled as rb2 as a “running” back but was amazing in the receiving game (for the limited snaps he played) But in that off-season something clicked he put in crazy effort and it paid off he became rb1 for his sophomore year. William got his rushing ability a good amount better but he was electric in the receiving game ending up 2nd for his team in receiving yards for anybody. In his junior year almost the same thing but got better at rushing and also ending up 100 yards behind the wr1 for receiving yards. But in his senior year it happened he blew up leading the team in receiving yards and rushing for 1500 and 15 tds in the ground (with 7 receiving tds) gaining notice from a good amount of d1 college teams. William Miller out of oak park Illinois commits to…

There’s 0 shot we don’t upgrade leadership and nil deals this season to get better faster right, guess it’s time to find out

TD’s gonna be the first to be taking classes senior year because he won’t use his energy on studying and leadership only, you upgrade way faster

Buddy stopped playing linebacker 🤣

Excited for this one, one thing I would say is if you’re planning on sticking with Wyoming for the series or if your just looking to increase your overall faster I’d focus on your leadership it’ll increase the xp you and your team gain by a multiplier depending on how much you progress it and it only cost 1 energy

Joey Pusateri, 4 star white QB from california who wants to stay in cali but will go to any school that fits right. A dual threat quarterback who thrives on scrambling, 6 ft 180 lbs. Been watching the channel since the 2k challenge days bro and been through all the mlb the show series plus the trash talking videos and all the madden bangers. Would appreciate like crazy if you got me on this series. Keep up the good work TD

Bro how can you go that many times ineligible 😂😂😂 I laugh so hard at this thanks for making my day in your darkness of NCAA

Xavier Warrick was a 6,5 223lbs SR who just started playing WR coming out of Cal, who in high school didn’t get much playing time because his coach never gave him a chance also his grades were iffy and never talked to his coach. He was frustrated with his situation because he wanted to play. But he only got a couple snaps and never was thrown the ball. Xavier was a 3 star recruit because of his size at his position. He never had a passion for football however after he realized he was a 3 star recruit his passion grew. His dream school was USC, but didn’t receive an offer so he wanted to prove himself in college to show his coaches that he should’ve played and so he could play for his dream school USC.

Barret for the love of god give yourself some drip pls 😭 untuck the jersey, pants above the knees you’ll be solid lmaoo💯

Dan Smith grew up in Melbourne, Australia, where the sports landscape was dominated by Australian Rules Football. Standing tall at 6'1" and blessed with incredible speed, Dan quickly became a local sensation in his junior football league. His lightning-fast reflexes and agility made him a formidable player on the field. Despite his success in Junior Australian Rules Football, Dan had always been fascinated by the NFL. Late-night TV broadcasts of American football games captivated him. He marveled at the athleticism and strategy of the sport, dreaming of one day playing on those grand stages. Encouraged by his supportive family and friends, he began training with a local coach who had experience with American football. Transitioning from Australian Rules Football to American football was no easy feat. Dan had to learn new skills, understand complex playbooks, and adapt to different physical demands. His speed and agility, however, gave him a small edge. Despite his talent, he was overlooked by many scouts and colleges, who didn't see much potential in a player coming from an entirely different sport. Dan received only a single star rating as a recruit. Determined to pursue his dream, Dan sent highlight reels to various colleges across the United States.