If EA Sports is at all accurate with the simulation of the college football season, we have plenty of excitement and more than a little history on our hands this fall.While they project a rather anticlimactic national championship game (Florida over Penn State 45-14), the path to get us there appears to be full of fun for fans of all conferences. The simulated season leads us into one of the more high-profile Heisman Trophy races you could ask for.
While Oklahoma QB No. 14 -- better known as Sam Bradford -- is predicted to win the Davey O'Brien Award, Florida QB No. 15 -- or, if you prefer, Tim Tebow -- is the simulated winner of both the Maxwell Award and the Heisman Trophy. On the season, QB No. 15 is predicted to total around 3,600 yards with 50 touchdowns (39 passing) and only five interceptions. You may be surprised to learn that the EA simulation has Central Michigan QB No. 13 (Dan LeFevour) leading the nation with 5,050 passing yards.
Penn State RB No. 22 (Evan Royster) finishes third in EA Sports' Heisman voting, but West Virginia RB No. 7 (Noel Devine) wins the Doak Walker Award.
It's hard to argue with Tebow -- or QB No. 15 -- winning the Heisman. I'm sure it's high on everyone's list of predictable outcomes this season, given the media attention he seems to command by simply breathing and blinking his eyes. If anyone can beat him for the award, it would be Bradford, who won it in 2008 and still will be leading a great offense on an elite team.
Should either of them slip, it would be utterly shocking if Texas QB No. 12 (Colt McCoy) didn't work his way into serious candidacy.




















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