Best QB Archetype in College football 25: Ultimate Guide

College Football 25 was released on Friday, giving hundreds of thousands of college football fans the opportunity to finally play the game. One mode fans are eager to play is the ever popular Road To Glory Mode.

This is the mode where the fans can create their own player and experience what it is like to play college football. One popular position in this mode is quarterback.

There are many archetypes for the player to choose for their created QB. But what are they?

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What are the QB Archetypes in College Football 25?

In College Football 25, there are three archetypes for quarterbacks to have.

These are

• Field General QB
• Scrambler QB
• Improviser QB

Similar to the coach's archetypes in Dynasty Mode, players will be able to allocate points to each of the three archetype's skill trees. However, most players would normally choose to focus on one archetype as the main archetype for their quarterback.

But how does the player choose the right archetypes for their quarterback?

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How to Choose the Right QB Archetype in College Football 25

There is no "Right QB Archetype" for players in College Football 25. It all depends on how the fans want to play the game, and the Archetype they choose can depend on their preferred playing style.

However, each archetype has its own advantages and disadvantages. Most of these disadvantages apply to the Improvisor Archetype.

Improviser quarterbacks are good at quick decision-making during gameplay but they are generally the players with the lowest IQ trait when compared to the other two, with their IQ capped at 9.

Improviser archetypes have several other traits capped at 10 as well. In the long term, this could limit the development of the quarterback.

To counter these limitations, players are advised to focus on the Field General archetype and Scrambler archetype.

The combination of these two archetypes will allow the quarterback to be a strong leader, capable of making intelligent decisions about which play to make, and running with the ball when needed.

This is very similar to the skill sets seen in many real-life college football and NFL quarterbacks, who are proficient passers and equally strong on their feet.