Yes, people can make the NFL with out playing College Football. Vince Papale who played for the American Football League. He played from 1976 through 1978. Also he was the AFL's oldest rookie at 30. During that time, he played in 41 of 44 regular season games (regular seasons being 14 games in 1976-1977 and 16 games in 1978. He later had the movie "Invincible" made after his true story.
148 players
Lots of NFL players make the NFL right out of High School.
the U.S. has more and more better players in the teams then college schools have. Because college schools have students that are more under pressure and some players on the college teams are not as smart as the u.s. Teams.
The "sheepskin" refers to a college degree, so "without a sheepskin" refers to without a college degree. Many years ago, college diplomas were printed on certficates made from sheepskin.
A university is made up up multiple colleges, so technically you don't have to college before going to a university.
So you could have portable music without having to buy cd's or tapes.
Actually, unlike Baseball, where the pros accept players right out of highschool, the NFL is made-up of about 98% college football players in modern times. The chances of making it to the pros in football is very slim unless you play for a college team. There are some exceptions and most of those players have never become famous or household names. So, the answer you require would contain a list of thousands of players. Maybe 4,000+ names. Too many to list here.
You can be drafted by a Major League team straight out of high school-- many people are. After graduating high school, you have to make the choice about whether or not you want to sign or go to college. If you go to college, you can't be drafted again for three years, but if you go to a community or junior college, you can be drafted at any time. Bryce Harper did something highly unusual. After his sophomore year, he earned his GED (a requirement for high school players who want to get drafted), and then dropped out after his junior year. Then, he went to a junior college to play baseball for one year, and made it to the Junior College World Series at the ripe old age of 18. Then he got drafted, and made it to the big leagues before his 20th birthday. This is not common.
No. Many of them wind up signing as free agents with National Football League teams. Some of them eventually made it big in the pro game (example: Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo, who was not drafted in 2003).
Perry Reed
yes
NCAA 12 don't hav players names because college players can't (legally) be payed for a name in a game..... If you play the "Dynasty" mode you will see names , but there made up...... Hope this answered your question.