“We’ll look at other opportunities, other platforms,” Holt mentioned, a statement that immediately sparked rumors about the game making its debut on College Football 26 Coins previously unsupported consoles.

One area that’s getting significant attention is Road to Glory, the game’s single-player career mode. In the last title, this mode provided a nostalgic and emotional journey through the eyes of a student-athlete, but many players felt there was room to go deeper. Holt’s comments suggest that EA plans to double down on narrative and customization, offering players more control over their college football careers both on and off the field.

This could mean more immersive off-field decisions, enhanced progression systems, and dynamic storylines that react to a player’s success or failure. Some fans are even speculating about the return of classroom mini-games, GPA tracking, or NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) contracts, which have become a reality in college sports.

In terms of gameplay mechanics, College Football 26 is expected to refine animations, player movement, and AI logic. While the last game felt solid, it still showed signs of a franchise getting its footing again. With another year of development and feedback, EA now has the opportunity to deliver a smoother, more realistic on-field experience that better captures the nuances of college football—like rowdy home crowds, emotional momentum shifts, and unique playbooks.

Holt’s comments about “features left off” hint that we may finally see previously rumored systems, such as dynamic weather impacting play calls or in-depth coaching trees. If EA continues its trend of listening to Buy Coins CUT NCAA 26 the community, we could also see more extensive team customization tools, uniform edits, and stadium upgrades in Dynasty Mode.