A user of the new EA Sports College Football 25 video game made a Donald Trump-themed NCAA team through the popular “Team Builder” option.
On Friday, EA Sports released the highly-anticipated EA Sports College Football 25 video game, the franchise’s first installment in 11 years. The return of the “Team Builder” feature allowed one gamer to build a team using Donald Trump’s name and face/hair as its logo.
X/Twitter user @bordeauxyoutube asked fans to share the best team builders created on the new college football video game. One person created the “Trump Tech Donalds”, complete with Trump’s face as the logo and with a pair of “Big Donald” alternate jerseys.
Donald Trump’s face is used in the middle of the field, with “Trump” written on the two end zones. The jerseys feature red, white and blue colors, with a Trump patch located on the right side of the chest:
College Football 25 Teambuilder is hilarious
Drop some gems you’ve found so far. I need a collection of rebuilds to do pic.twitter.com/16ksrOeeiE
— Bordeaux (@bordeauxyoutube) July 19, 2024
The Trump Tech Donalds… pic.twitter.com/iDxCokAXmF
— #👑JORDAN’SDADDY (@justfinl3y) July 19, 2024
A year before he began his presidential run in 2015, Trump was considering purchasing the NFL’s Buffalo Bills. The team was put up for sale following the passing of founder and owner Ralph Wilson, with Terry and Tim Pegula placing the winning bid.
Trump has received donations from a large number of NFL team owners, including Jerry Jones (Dallas Cowboys), Robert Kraft (New England Patriots), Shad Khan (Jacksonville Jaguars), Stan Kroenke (Los Angeles Rams) and Stephen Ross (Miami Dolphins).
Donald Trump Is Seeking A Second Term In Office
Earlier this week, Trump formally accepted the GOP nomination to run as president in the upcoming November election. Trump will run against the Democratic nominee, which remains to be determined following Joe Biden’s stunning announcement that he’s withdrawing from the race.
Trump is looking to become just the second U.S. President to serve two non-consecutive terms. Grover Cleveland was the first to do so, serving in office from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897.
