Whenever you are in need of some extra currency for a game, U7BUY can help you! Check out the College Football 25 coins for sale to prepare for the newest CFB player ratings. The newest College Football 25 player ratings update has just been released for everyone to view and check what’s changed for the season. Each position has lots of players to go over and check, so here is an overview of the most significant players’ rating changes and what they mean.
What Do These Ratings Mean?
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Quarterback Ratings
The quarterback players are often considered the leaders of the offensive line and the most popular to look for in the CFB 25 player ratings. They are in charge of organizing the play in huddles, blocking, passing, and of course, throwing the football after a huddle. Without a strong quarterback, your offense is almost guaranteed to be much weaker which makes this position essential to have both a powerful and swift player on.
- Cam Ward, Miami: 91 (+2)
- Nico Iamaleava, Tennessee: 88 (+2)
- Garrett Nussmeier, LSU: 87 (+2)
- Conner Weigman, Texas A&M: 87 (-1)
- Jalon Daniels, Kansas: 88 (-2)
- Kyle McCord, Syracuse: 86 (+1)
- Grayson McCall, NC State: 86 (-2)
- Kevin Jennings, SMU: 84 (+4)
- Thomas Castellanos, BC: 84 (+5)
- Brayden Fowler-Nicolosi, Colorado State: 81 (-1)
- Preston Stone, SMU: 84 (-3)
- DJ Uiagalelei, Florida State: 84 (-1)
- DJ Lagway, Florida State: 81 (+1)
- Dylan Raiola, Nebraska: 82 (+2)
- Luke Altmyer, Illinois: 82 (+1)
- Maalik Murphy, Duke: 83 (+2)
Running Back Ratings
Running backs are tasked with getting the handoffs from the quarterback, rushing the ball, lining up with the receiver to catch the ball, and blocking. Running backs must have a great amount of agility due to how they must dodge through opponents to protect the ball. This should also come with great speed and jumping stats as well.
- Ashton Jeanty, Boise State: 96 (+4)
- Ollie Gordon, Oklahoma State: 95 (-1)
- Dylan Sampson, Tennessee: 88 (+3)
- Donovan Edwards, Michigan: 90 (-1)
- Kaleb Johnson, Iowa: 87 (+13)
- Kalel Mullings, Michigan: 87 (+6)
- Mario Anderson, Memphis: 85 (+1)
- Eli Heidenreich, Navy: 85 (+7)
- Jerrick Gibson, Texas: 80 (+4)
- Damari Alston, Auburn: 80 (+4)
- Roydell Williams, Florida State: 83 (-2)
- Taylor Tatum, Oklahoma: 80 (+2)
- Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame: 86 (+1)
Wide Receiver Ratings
Wide receivers are in charge of catching passes from the quarterback and gaining yardage. This means that out of most of the positions, the wide receivers are the CFB 25 players that will be running the most distance. Speed and agility are essential here. Having the best amount of speed and stamina will make for one of the best wide receivers and increase the likelihood of more touchdowns.
- Tai Felton, Maryland: 89 (+3)
- Travis Hunter, Colorado: 97 (+2)
- Silas Bolden, Texas: 85 (-1)
- Isaiah Neyor, Nebraska: 85 (+3)
- Dont’e Thornton, Tennessee 84 (+3)
- Devonte Ross, Troy: 84 (+6)
- Ryan Wingo, Texas: 81 (+1)
- Skyler Bell, UConn: 81 (+10)
- Ryan Williams, Alabama: 82 (+1)
- Mazeo Bennett, South Carolina: 80 (+16)
Tight-End Ratings
Tight-end players are a combination of an offensive receiver and lineman. While their main role is to block as a College Football 25 lineman, they must also be prepared to receive the ball and run or pass with it. This is what makes this position known as a hybrid, which requires skills with a good balance of blocking and agility.
- Gunnar Helm, Texas: 85 (+8)
- Tre Watson, Texas A&M: 80 (+11)
Left Tackle Ratings
The left tackle position essentially works as the quarterback’s guard. They protect the quarterback’s blind side as a type of defense for them. This makes it essential to have the College Football 25 player in this position contain a high blocking stat and great athleticism overall.
- Josh Simmons, Ohio State: 85 (+2)
- Darius Washington, Florida State: 85 (-4)
- Darius Washington, Memphis: 80 (+9)
- Marcus Bryant, Missouri: 84 (+2)
Offensive Line Ratings
The role of the offensive line position is very similar to the left tackle’s role. Offensive linemen have to both protect the quarterback but also must create openings for the running back. To be a good offensive lineman, players must have an incredible amount of strength to block oncoming opponents.
- T.J. Ferguson, Florida State: 81 (-2)
- Gus Zilinskas, Rutgers: 86 (+7)
Edge Rusher Ratings
Edge Rushers are the opponents to the offensive linemen. They must hold the offensive linemen back to prevent them from making any plays and break through the line. This can keep the quarterback from making a pass with the ball and maybe even being tackled! Edge Rushers must have great strength.
- Patrick Payton, Florida State: 88 (-2)
- Dylan Stewart, South Carolina: 87 (+9)
- Kyle Kennard, South Carolina: 87 (+3)
Linebacker Ratings
Linebackers work as the second line of defense on the field. They are in charge of trying to help prevent the opposition from gaining yardage. This makes the linebackers important to have a great amount of speed, agility, and tackle skills.
- Shaun Dolac, Buffalo: 89 (+7)
- Jihaad Campbell, Alabama: 89 (+4)
- Chris Paul, Jr., Ole Miss: 86 (+3)
- Jordan Turner, Michigan State: 84 (+5)
- Elijah Herring, Memphis: 84 (+1)
Cornerbacks Ratings
Cornerbacks handle any receivers that go through their side of the field. They must be able to catch up and tackle the receiver before they can reach a touchdown. Just like the receivers, speed and agility are essential, but they also must be ready to tackle.
- Kani Walker, Oklahoma: 85 (+9)
- A.J. Harris, Penn State: 84 (+2)
- Zabien Brown, Alabama: 81 (+2)
- Marquis Cooper, Buffalo: 80 (+27)
Safety Ratings
The safety position works as essentially the support position. They help cover for other College Football 25 players such as the receivers and support through any major plays.
- Terry Moore, Duke: 86 (+10)
- Andrew Mukuba, Texas: 87 (-2)
- Robert Spears-Jennings, Oklahoma: 85 (+4)
Mishael Powell, Miami: 84 (+2)
