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These are five of the most unstoppable players from the EA Sports college football video games

Quinshon Judkins' spin move in "College Football 25" sparked online petitions, but he's just one of five completely broken NCAA video game players.

Fox News Latest By Austin Perry Aug 7, 2026, 4:20 PM Captured Aug 7, 2026, 5:32 PM

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Source excerpt

8,249 extracted characters

Video games just aren't what they used to be, and that includes sports video games.

Nowadays, all the creativity and ingenuity has been sucked out in favor of cheap roster updates to increase profits, but it wasn't always this way.

The college football series by EA Sports in particular used to be so universally beloved that its release day in mid-July was almost a national holiday.

Quinshon Judkins #1 of the Ohio State Buckeyes celebrates with teammates after scoring a touchdown in the first quarter against the Texas Longhorns during the Goodyear Cotton Bowl at AT&T Stadium on January 10, 2025 in Arlington, Texas. (Alex Slitz/Getty Images)

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Framing report

Origin wording grade

C 35/100 risk

Grade C reflects 35/100 framing risk from editorial voice, decision pressure; each finding below is tied to stored wording.

Report confidence: 86%
Content format: opinion
Evidence findings: 5
Sentences checked: 55
Method: origin-framing-v2

Outlet context is separate right (+65, 60% confidence). This profile does not change the article grade.

Evidence behind the grade

Editorial voicebody

+5 · 90% confidence

Obviously, up until a few years ago, the players in the NCAA football games never had names, but you knew exactly who they were.

The sentence states an evaluation in the narrator's voice instead of attributing it to a named source. Its weight is reduced because this article is identified as opinion.

Decision pressurebody

+5 · 82% confidence

Before Tim Tebow, before Cam Newton, and absolutely before Johnny Football, there was Vince Young (or should I say, QB#10).

The wording urges a conclusion or action rather than only describing the reported facts. Its weight is reduced because this article is identified as opinion.

Decision pressurebody

+5 · 82% confidence

Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports) Before Tim Tebow, before Cam Newton, and absolutely before Johnny Football, there was Vince Young (or should I say, QB#10).

The wording urges a conclusion or action rather than only describing the reported facts. Its weight is reduced because this article is identified as opinion.

Sweeping generalizationbody

+10 · 78% confidence

Nowadays, all the creativity and ingenuity has been sucked out in favor of cheap roster updates to increase profits, but it wasn't always this way.

The wording makes a broad claim that may exceed the evidence described in the sentence.

Sweeping generalizationbody

+10 · 78% confidence

Obviously, up until a few years ago, the players in the NCAA football games never had names, but you knew exactly who they were.

The wording makes a broad claim that may exceed the evidence described in the sentence.

Useful context, not penalties

Opinion format 1
Argumentative wording is expected in this format, so narrator-voice and decision-pressure cues receive reduced weight.
Uncertainty qualifiers 1
Qualifiers such as may, might, or reportedly are disclosed as technique but do not add framing-risk points by themselves.

Mind you, this was before "locamotion" and all the fancy physics engines, so a player with 99 speed and insane moves like Bush could literally stop on a dime, spin move a defender five yards into the sideline, then speed away from his pursuers.

What this grade does and does not mean

This grade evaluates wording and reader-steering cues, not factual accuracy.
The outlet's general profile is separate context and does not affect this article grade.
Potential omissions require comparison with other reporting and are not graded from one article alone.