From the NFL, the Cincinnati Bengals and from NCAA Football, the LSU Tigers.
There are 43 former Ohio State football players on active rosters in the NFL. The third most by any team in the NCAA.
fOr the grip.
There are no rules stating that a woman could not play in the NFL, but there has never been a woman to play in the NFL. There have been several females that have played the placekicker position in college football.
i can tell you this.... there is no reall meaning to the 25 stars on the flag for the NFL.
nfl beacuse it cool
Madden is the video game for the NFL and NCAA is college football. they're called Madden NFL (Year) and NCAA Football (Year)
no, it is larger
You can download the full length NCAA and NFL football games online at your cable site. You can also have it pre-ordered so that it can be recorded.
Madden 2009 is better.
1975
From the NFL, the Cincinnati Bengals and from NCAA Football, the LSU Tigers.
Bobby Bowden
There are many Football games for the Xbox 360. The most commonly known are Madden NFL games and NCAA Football.
Joe paterno and Jim Harbaugh
Three
Differences in FootballsI think the actual question pertains to the game ball itself. If so, then there isn't a lot of difference. The NCAA ball has white half-stripes around the nose at either end, whereas the NFL ball does not have stripes of any kind. Dimension and materials are virtually the same.I guess about the same as the differences between Nextel Cup and Busch series auto racing, seemingly none. But the differences are many, not the least of which is NFL are Professional football players, they get paid to play, where as NCAA players have amateur status, no pay for play, (Except Florida State, Ohio State and Miami, they cheat)Ncaa Players do not exactly play for free, a majority are on Athletic Scholarships, i.e Free College, but some players are "walk ons" and can eventually earn a scholarship. Ncaa players also receive a stipend (about $500/month) as part of the scholarships, also Ncaa players are not allowed to receive any paid endorsements, example: Jeremy Bloom was a wide receiver at The University Of Colorado, and an Olympic Skier in the last 2 winter Olympics, because he received money for travel etc from a sponser, The NCAA declared him a professional athlete, and he forfeited his senior season, and was drafted by the Eagles in 2006. there are many other off field differences, class attendence/performance, restrictions on the amount of hours players can practice etc.Gameplay differences as far as rules are pretty close, mostly minor boring stuff only a football nerd like myself care about.Personnal differences are probably the biggest, literally. NFL players are bigger, stronger and meaner than those guys in their first year out of college, so I guess I would say experience playing the game against the very best is the biggest of all.