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

August 7, 2026 - 17:30

EA Sports college football games have always had a few players who felt like cheat codes. While Quinshon Judkins' spin move in "College Football 25" caused a wave of online complaints, he is far from the first. Over the years, certain athletes were so overpowered that they warped the entire game around them.

One of the earliest was Michael Vick in "NCAA Football 2004." His speed was absurd for a quarterback, letting players scramble for 80-yard touchdowns on almost every play. Defenses simply had no answer. Then there was Reggie Bush in "NCAA Football 07." His acceleration and juke moves made him nearly impossible to tackle in the open field. You could literally run in circles around defenders.

More recently, Lamar Jackson in "NCAA Football 14" had a similar problem. His combination of arm strength and 95-plus speed meant you never had to throw the ball. Just run to the edge and outrun everyone. Also, Christian McCaffrey in the same game was a receiving threat out of the backfield that broke the AI. A simple screen pass turned into a 70-yard touchdown every time.

And you cannot forget De'Anthony Thomas in "NCAA Football 13." His 99 speed made kick returns automatic. The only challenge was deciding whether to run left or right. These players were not just good. They were broken, and that made them unforgettable.