Jun 11, 2013  NCAA Football 14 team ratings reportedly revealed for all 126 teams New, 33 comments See here for a comparison between EA Sports' team ratings and Football Outsiders' projections. EA Sports has brought their NCAA Football 14 Team Builder website online. Click on the 'Create New School' button and after logging in you can view quite a few different items. A lot of people will dive in to see if their school stadium or field has changed, others will want to look at uniforms, rosters and ratings.

.Schedule and Results. FBS Rankings. FCS Rankings. D1 Conference Standings. 2019 Champions. 2019 FCS Weekly Schedules. 1.

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The Canadians did. It's not good. No company will pay out enough to buy all of FBS School licenses as they spiked in price due to the lawsuit, so even a traditional game with FBS schools and random rosters won't work as the teams identity (regardless of player likeness) is too expensive.The only way you'd get an NCAA game is A) paying each player for their likeness, B) paying enormous amounts of money to P5 schools for their licenses, C) paying less for FCS team licenses and making sure you dont represent any athlete in any likeness. No, but you do set yourself up for lawsuits. EA could absolutely pay the schools and create random rosters with random players, but they'd have to watch out for player likeness.For example, if LB 54 existed on Alabamas team, regardless of depth chart or physical likeness/attributes etc, then real life LB 54 could sue EA for likeness (as Alabama LB 54 is pretty unique).Edit This is the reason colleges sell #1 jerseys and year jerseys (aka #18 for 2018, etc)However, it would be a civil lawsuit that most players could not afford the time, or the cost of a lawyer to represent them in their absence.

Since no player is willing to lose their scholarship to fight a lawsuit, they'd have to pay a lawyer or miss playing time risking their scholarship. In my opinion the problem with that game (I'm assuming you're talking about Doug Flutie Maximum Football 2019) isn't that they don't have licenses but that the gameplay is pretty (understandably for how small a team it is) rough and the management aspects are too time intensive compared to Madden/NCAA, even from 10 years ago. I personally would be pretty damn happy with playing a college football game that played well even if all it had was the ability to edit schools and no real world licenses.