[Slooty2k]

Quote: Originally Posted by Dr Death

I understand what you're saying, believe me, I do. My point was that the way it is now is not realistic. There are those of us who don't transfer rosters to Madden, so when they "graduate" or "get drafted" or not, that's it. What they should have is a system that calculates the player over their NFL career if drafted, and they should have a list of un-drafted guys who sign as free agents. It's now 2014, the game came out in 2013, there's no excuse for this not being in the game. I think it could also be a huge thing for coaches who not only get players drafted, but that those players succeed at the next level. Of course not all would succeed, but if a recruit is looking at two schools, and one has a much greater success rate of sending players to the NFL and them succeeding, then that would be an obvious plus for that coach/school. They could have a system in place so that every three years or five years you see a report on your NFL players. If you transfer the file to Madden, then you would have that as well. Of course to do this, EA would have to make some serious changes to the game and with no competition, they will never go to that extreme, but if you're honest with yourself, you'll admit that this would add an immersion to the game that would really make it fun and yet, if done correctly, would add a realism to the game that is sorely lacking.

First there is an excuse for this not being in the game. There is no more NCAA Football. So theres no more draft class imports or anything dealing with NCAA football. Secondly, it doesnt matter what it says on NCAA about a players draft status. Once you import the draft class onto Madden 25, the pool of potential draftees takes into account all players in the class of a certain rating. Meaning that undersized players in NCAA Football 14 that were not drafted will be available to draft. However, ratings change but scheme, size and all those things remain the same. A players draft projection in Madden is based upon imported ratings and has nothing to do with NCAA draft results.