Build your College Football career.

A whole college career played in the browser: a recruiting spin from a real football hotbed, Signing Day at a program, then season after season on campus until the choice at the end of them — use the last year of eligibility, or declare. Every season is thrown against the real FBS record book.

Yes — five playing seasons is the real limit, and a redshirt year is what stretches them across six on campus. That is the shape here: Signing Day puts you in the program for a first season, five more follow, and the last year is a decision rather than a formality. Take it and you add a season of production; declare and the board judges what you already did.

Quarterback, every run. The passing line is the corner of the college record book with the deepest real marks to chase — 62 touchdowns and 5,967 yards in a single season — so it is the position where a simulated season can be measured against something that actually happened.

Your recruiting route sets the interest, and Signing Day resolves it into one real program with its conference attached. There is no draft in college, so this is the moment that decides the ceiling of everything after it — a program with a national title window asks different things of a quarterback than a program rebuilding around one.

One college season each, age eighteen through twenty-two, following the first season Signing Day already put you in. Each opens with a decision — develop the arm, take the transfer window, chase the record book — then plays out and hands back a stat line, a conference finish and whatever hardware the year earned.

Yes. The mid-career decision is a real portal window: other programs make offers, and taking one moves the rest of the career to that school with its own conference and its own expectations. Staying is also a choice with consequences — continuity in one system is worth production, and the record book does not care which jersey the yards came in.

They are the genuine FBS single-season marks: 62 passing touchdowns and 5,967 passing yards. Your best season is counted against that ladder, so a receipt only appears when the career actually clears a bar somebody really set. Nothing is scaled to make you look good.

A national title, a conference title, All-America selection and national player of the year are all reachable, and none of them is handed over for showing up. They come out of where the seasons actually finish, which is why the program you sign with and the year you choose to stay both matter.

It is the last chapter and it closes the story rather than scoring it: the college career is already graded when you get there. You choose whether to sit in the room and take the call or watch it from home, and the finished card records the college body of work either way.

Free, no install, no sign-up. The whole career runs in this tab, and the URL carries it: keep that address and the same recruiting spin, the same program and the same five seasons rebuild exactly as they were.

That is the team side of the same Saturdays — the 12-0 game drafts an all-time college football roster and chases the perfect season, twelve up and none down, where this page follows one recruit through five years on campus.

The archive here opens in 1920, but one player's college record occupies only a few of those seasons. Eligibility, redshirts and an early move to the professional game make a long college football career a very different thing from NFL longevity.

Consensus All-American recognition is the broad test, with the Heisman, Maxwell and Walter Camp awards marking the rare seasons that defined the whole sport. Repeating that standard across changing teammates is what turns one famous autumn into a college career.

1364 figures across a game played by scores of programs and generations of short college careers. The raw count is large because the field is enormous; reaching it still means standing out across an unusually crowded record.

Either can matter. A Heisman season can define a player forever, while repeated All-American years show that the peak survived new opponents and a rebuilt roster. The record keeps both shapes instead of pretending four-year volume is the only route to greatness.

With a clock, not a decline. Graduation and eligibility close many careers; the draft or a transfer closes that chapter for others. A final college season is therefore often a player's best one rather than evidence that the player faded.

Keeping the role. Recruiting replaces part of every roster each year, schemes change, and one injury can cost a large share of a short eligibility window. Sustained production means winning the job again as the team turns over around the player.

Early college football records preserve honours and broad season results more reliably than complete player stat lines. Where a category was never kept, the card leans on the evidence that survives and leaves the missing field empty rather than backfilling a modern estimate.

Yes. A depth-chart loss, injury, scheme change or early exit can consume one of very few available seasons. The simulation does not promise a draft ascent simply because the player arrived with one in mind.