NCAA will not renew EA Sports contract

[Hudsheen#Fired]

One of the best EA games ever was NCAA Baseball in 2006 and 2007 it was after EA lost their MLB license and Hockey went on strike.

In that instance EA ended the baseball agreement. They could have used that as leverage this time around. Too bad.

I agree I had one of those games, and it sure was a good game.
Also I feel NFL 2k5 was one of the best football games made

[cajunfan337]

EA's greatest franchise (this means gamer rating and sales) has always been NHL

[cajunhawk]

EA's greatest franchise (this means gamer rating and sales) has always been NHL

FIFA...

[Big Buds]

One of the best EA games ever was NCAA Baseball in 2006 and 2007

This!....The Cajuns were salty too!

[Hudsheen#Fired]

FIFA...

I never did like soccer, but FIFA is a hellluva a game, it is extremely fun to play.
I have to agree FIFA sales are by far there best selling game

[Hudsheen#Fired]

This!....The Cajuns were salty too!

+1
that they were, pretty sure we were ranked on that game

[Cajunman99]

EA has already cut a deal with Collegiate Licensing to continue using the University names and logos. Just no more "NCAA" in the title for the franchise, but it will continue.

[cajunfan337]

FIFA...

IM TALKIN BOUT AMERICAN SPORTS 'MERICA!!

But yes you are correct, I completely forgot about fifa

[Cajun Crusader]

Those NCAA baseball games were and still are the ___t. I have both and still dust off the ps2 to play those bad boys. I really wish they'd come out with one for the newer generation consoles, that would be awesome!

[I_Bleed_RED]

It would be great if these lawsuits eventually led to schools being allowed to pay the players off of the profit they make from this game which would mean the game could use the actual player's name. Also, if schools used real names and whatnot, that would make the game much more accountable for being accurate with our rosters. I'm pretty sure a few of the players on our team on the game do not exist in real life. And it's a way to put some extra cash in our athlete's pockets.