Strategy Guide - Guide for NCAA Football 2002

NCAA Football 2002
Strategy Guide
Version 0.1
7/26/01
Author: DreThug
E-Mail: [email protected]

Sections:
1: Introduction
2: Update History
3: Controls
4: Game Modes
5: Basic Offensive Strategy Vs Computer
6: Basic Offensive Strategy Vs Human
7: Basic Defensive Stategy
8: Passing Strategy
9: Running Strategy Vs Computer
10: Running Strategy Vs Human
11: Field Goal Strategy
12: Punt Strategy
13: Punt Return Strategy
14: Kick Off Strategy
15: My Favorite Plays
16: Campus Challenge
17: Card Collection
18: Team Statistics
19: Personal Review
20: Codes/Secrets
21: Frequently Asked Questions
22: Credits
23: Before You E-mail Me
24: Legal Information
25: Final Thoughts

---------------------------------
1: Introduction
---------------------------------
NCAA Football 2002 is the best college football game ever made.  I decided 
to go run out and buy NCCA Football 2002 the first day it came out without 
reading any reviews on it.  I figured that this game would be extremely good 
and I'm not disappointed at all.  Like all my other strategy guides, you can 
expect all the NCAA Football 2002 information there is to be found in this 
guide.  Also, you will get my strategies of how to master this game.  
Basically, NCAA Football 2002 is the best college football game on the 
market so you should buy the game right now.  I hope that you learn a lot 
from reading this strategy guide and if you have any questions, comments, or 
suggestions feel free to throw them my way at: [email protected].  Thanks 
and enjoy!

It's back to school - time to hit the books and hit the field.  If you're 
looking for a crash course in NCAA football, you came to the right place. EA 
Sports brings the spirit and toughness that you love in college football to 
the Playstation 2 console for the first time.  Feel the spirit of college 
football like never before as you fight your way to the top of the Bowl 
Championship Series standings.  See coaches sweat it out on the sideliunes 
and mascots pump up the crowd - every game counts.  All the pageantry of 
NCAA football is here.  Suit up and take your team all the way to the Rose 
Bowl and the National Championship.


---------------------------------
2: Update History
---------------------------------
July 26th 2001 (version 0.1) - This is the very first version of my NCAA 
Football 2002 strategy guide.  I was rushing to get this version out on July 
25th but then I felt that I should work more on it and give a good version 
of the guide then releasing a shoddy version.  I worked on this guide 
countless hours already.  I stayed up until 4 AM playing and working on this 
guide just for you guys.  Each day I will probably have a major update 
because I am so addicted to this game.  This is just a start to the guide.  
There will be a lot more when I uncover new strategies and more ideas for 
this guide.  I hope you enjoy this strategy guide and if you have any 
questions, comments, or suggestions feel free to e-mail me at: 
[email protected].  Oh yeah, I know there will be other strategy guides 
coming out in the future but before anymore come out I have one question to 
ask the authors.  Why?  There's no point in trying to match this guide cause 
it's not possible so please don't try to boost up your guide or plagerize by 
using information from my guide.  You will be caught, trust me!  And if you 
don't believe me, just check out all my other guides.  Of course, quality 
over quantity when DreThug is writing.


---------------------------------
3: Controls
---------------------------------
The controls in NCAA Football 2002 are exactly like Madden 2001's controls 
except for a few differences.  Here I have listed all the controls in the 
game.

Menu Navigation
X..............Select/Go to next screen
O..............Not in use
Triangle.......Return to previous screen
Square.........Not in use
Start..........Not in use
Select.........Not in use
D-Pad..........Toggle Options, Highlight Options
Analog.........Not in use
R1.............Not in use
R2.............Not in use
L1.............Not in use
L2.............Not in use


General Gameplay
X..............Not in use
O..............Not in use
Triangle.......Not in use
Square.........Not in use
Start..........Pause
Select.........Call timeout
D-Pad..........Not in use
Left Analog....Not in use
Right Analog...Not in use
R1.............Not in use
R2.............Not in use
L1.............Not in use
L2.............Not in use


Playcalling
X..............Select formation
O..............Select corresponding play
Triangle.......Select corresponding play
Square.........Select corresponding play
Start..........Not in use
Select.........Not in use
D-Pad..........Cycle through formations/plays
Left Analog....Not in use
Right Analog...Not in use
R1.............Not in use
R2.............Not in use
L1.............Bluff playcall (upper window)
L2.............Bluff playcall (lower window)


Offense - Before the Snap
X..............Snap Ball
O..............Fake Snap Signal
Triangle.......Call Hot Route
Square.........Call Audible (Square + any other button)
Start..........Start/Pause Game
Select.........Not in use
D-Pad..........Cycle through man in motion options/select
Left Analog....Not in use
Right Analog...Not in use
R1.............Don't show play diagram on field (R1 + D-pad)
R2.............Show play diagram on field (R2 + D-pad)
L1.............Not in use
L2.............Crowd Control


Offense - Running
X..............Sprint
O..............Spin
Triangle.......Jump/Hurdle
Square.........Dive/QB Slide
Start..........Start/Pause Game
Select.........Not in use
D-Pad..........Run
Left Analog....Run
Right Analog...Jump (Up) Spin (Down)
R1.............Juke Right
R2.............Lateral
L1.............Juke Left
L2.............Stiff Arm


Offense - Passing
X..............Bring up passing symbols
O..............Throw to receiver
Triangle.......Throw to receiver
Square.........Throw to receiver
Start..........Start/Pause Game
Select.........Not in use
D-Pad..........Run
Left Analog....Run
Right Analog...Select receiver by direction of analog
R3.............Pass the ball
R1.............Throw to receiver
R2.............Pump Fake
L1.............Throw to receiver
L2.............Toggle passing symbols


Offense - Receiving
X..............Control intended receiver
O..............Not in use
Triangle.......Jump
Square.........Dive
Start..........Start/Pause Game
Select.........Not in use
D-Pad..........Run
Left Analog....Run
Right Analog...Jump
R3.............Control intended receiver
R1.............Not in use
R2.............Not in use
L1.............Not in use
L2.............Not in use


Defense - Before The Snap
X..............Cycle Through Defenders
O..............Cycle Through Defenders
Triangle.......Coverage Audibles (Triangle + anything)
Square.........Call Audible (Square + anything)
Start..........Start/Pause Game
Select.........Not in use
D-Pad..........Reposition players
Left Analog....Reposition players
Right Analog...Not in use
L3.............Cycle Through Defenders
R1.............Linebacker Shift
R2.............Defensive Line Pinch
L1.............Linebacker Shift
L2.............Not in use


Defense - After The Snap
X..............Control player (nearest the ball)
O..............Sprint
Triangle.......Jump/Defend Pass
Square.........Dive
Start..........Start/Pause Game
Select.........Not in use
D-Pad..........Move player
Left Analog....Move player
Right Analog...Jump/Defend Pass (Up) Dive (Down)
R3.............Control player (nearest the ball)
R1.............Swim/Rip move
R2.............Spin move
L1.............Swim/Rip move
L2.............Spin move


Kicking Game - Kicking
X..............Start Meter/Kick
X..............Kick Power
X..............Kick Accuracy
R3.............Start Meter/Kick
R3.............Kick Power
R3.............Kick Accuracy
D-Pad..........Aim Kick
Left Analog....Aim Kick


Kicking Game - Returning A Kick
X..............Switch Players
R3.............Switch Players
D-Pad..........Control Return Man
Left Analog....Control Return Man
Triangle.......Fair Catch/Kneel


---------------------------------
4: Game Modes
---------------------------------
Here are all the modes of play in NCAA Football 2002 with a description of 
each one.

Exhibition
Set up your own game with up to 8 players.  Choose your teams, weather, 
difficulty level, and all that other gravy in this basic exhibition mode.  
This is the place to go when you are playing with friends or if you want 
some practice games that don't count towards your dynasty.

Season
Play a regular season game with any team of your choice.  Try to compete 
with the top teams and earn a bid at a bowl game.  I don't know why anyone 
would do a season mode where there is a bigger and better Dynasty Mode.

Dynasty Mode
This is where NCAA Football 2002 shines.  Draft players, see your seniors go 
to the pros, change your rosters, and compete for bid titles with your team 
of your choice.  Play through numerous years trying to keep your school up 
with the pack.  Like a small name school?  Try making them win a bowl game 
and get nationally ranked.  Dynasty Mode has all of this plus more!

Practice Mode
Need to brush up on your skills?  If so, the practice mode is the place for 
you.  Better use this mode before you play big name people like myself.

Rosters
Want to update rosters, Create A Player, or do anything cool like that?  To 
get to the rosters menu go to options and then select Rosters.

User Profiles
Make a profile for yourself and track your personal stats.  A user profile 
is also necessary if yoy want to do Campus Challenges.

Settings
Change the difficulty level, game time, and all that nonsense at the setting 
menu which can be found other the options section on the main screen.

Memory Card
Save, delete, and copy your files.  Enough said there.

Campus Challenge
This is a really cool option.  Buy cards buy completing challenges that are 
set for you.  THe higher the difficulty level you are playing on, the more 
points you get if you complete that challenge.  Also, at the Campus 
Challenge screen you can see the record books and try to beat them.  It's 
hard to do, but if you are as good as me it's very possible.

Season Preview
This can be found at Inside EA Sports.  If you go to season preview you get 
to see a clip of Madden 2002 which is the next anticipate title by EA 
Sports.

Credits
Want to see who made this game?  Check out the credits section then and give 
props to these great men!


---------------------------------
5: Basic Offensive Strategy Vs Computer
---------------------------------
NCAA Football 2002 uses the same gameplay system as Madden 2001 did so right 
when I picked up this game I could give the computer on the Heisman 
difficulty level a run for their money.  Offense is very necessary in 
winning a football game.  If you don't have any offense, it is very hard for 
a team to win because you always have to rely on your defense.  This is why 
I made the basic offensive strategy.  In this section of my strategy guide, 
I will teach you the basics of being a good NCAA Football 2002 player.  This 
alone will not help you be any better at the game because this section sets 
up more scenarios and gives less tips.  If you think you don't need this 
section, skip it and go to one of the more in-depth strategies.  If you 
think you want help with this section, then please read on.

Say you get the ball at the 20 yard line.  It's first and 10 and you don't 
have any clue what to do.  You are playing the computer on Heisman mode so 
you don't really have a lot of room for mistake.  Usually, on first down I 
run the ball up the middle.  I try to pick up a few yards (hopefully 3) so I 
can get it to second and seven.  If it is 2nd down and I only have 5-7 yards 
left to go I feel very comfortable.  Against the computer, I never run too 
the sides.  I feel that the computer gets to me way too fast for some reason 
so I can never even pick up any yards.  Also, when I'm playing the computer 
I never run backwards because I will never break any tackles.  On second 
down I usually go for a short pass.  The short pass is either a comeback 
route or a 90 angle turn so my man is usually wide open.  When my receiver 
catches it he usually gets the first down and I start the rotation over.  
But for demonstration purposes, say my receiver drops the ball.  Now it's 
3rd and seven.  Here I decided to go deep.  Pick a play that you know a lot 
about so you know exactly when to throw the ball.  I usually do a play that 
the man runs out and then slants in so I can get a running catch.  If the 
player catches the ball then you got a first down for sure.  If you drop it, 
it's 4th down and you have to punt.  See there is no sure way that you can 
always get a 1st down, but theres a lot of ways to help you get one.  Using 
the turbo button is almost a necesity when playing against the computer.  If 
you run through a guy using the turbo button you will usually fall a couple 
yards more if you just took the regular hit.  I rarely use the spin move 
because I find it to be very ineffective.  The jukes work out really good if 
you only have one man to get pass but other than that they are too slow.  
Hurdles are useful if you need to try jumping over a guy and dives are 
always helpful for picking up an extra yard or two.   When you are on 
offense, always try to mix up the plays so the opponent doesn't always know 
what you are doing.  Possibly sometimes go deep on first down, and then run 
on second down.  Always try to get more then one receiver in the game and 
always have about 5-7 plays that you use often.  The computer is pretty 
tough to score against so don't get discouraged if you are having trouble 
scoring off of them.  Sometimes even I have trouble scoring off of some of 
the better defenses in the leauge.


---------------------------------
6: Basic Offensive Strategy Vs Human
---------------------------------
Playing against a friend or a foe, scoring is a lot easier.  When I play 
against a friend I usually go all out air attack on them.  I do this because 
the computer on heisman has a lot better defense then most of the opponents 
you will play in person.  Usually, you can always find at least one play 
that you can always pull off when you are playing against a friend.  Usually 
the play is a slant where no matter how good your friend is he won't be able 
to cover you if he doesn't have any backup.  When you are playing against a 
friend only run when your friend doesn't expect it.  Like most humans, your 
friend will probably be trying to protect the long ball by doing some deep 
coverage.  If you run up on him up the middle when he only has three 
defensive line men you will get at least 7 yards per carry.  Also, when you 
run against your friends don't be afraid to dance.  It is a lot easier to 
dance around when playing your friends then it is when you are playing the 
computer.  Another good way of killing your friends is to try to figure out 
what kind of defense they use.  Most people will be safe and use prevent a 
lot which means that short passes will kill them all the time.  If you know 
your friend is going to use prevent, then beat the hell out of him in the 
short game.  If he likes going man on man coverage then throw deep.  It's as 
simple as that when you are playing against your friends.  Remember, most 
people aren't as good as the computer on the hardest difficulty level, so if 
you can put up good competition against them, then you should have no 
problem beating the hell out of your friends.


---------------------------------
7: Basic Defensive Strategy
---------------------------------
Defense is a lot easier then offense in NCAA Football 2002.  Basically, the 
defense I use it man lock on first and second down.  Man lock is a great 
defense because it sends one guy to blitz the quarterback and still has one 
safety to protect the cornerbacks.  Usually, anything in the 4-3 defensive 
scheme works on first and second down.  I find it useful to stop runs and 
short passes.  On third and long, I always use either safe or prevent which 
has multiple safeties protecting the cornerbacks.  The only problem with 
using safe or prevent is that if the player runs then it's pretty hard to 
stop the run.  That's why it's always good to try to think of your opponents 
next move before he makes it.  When balls are thrown deep, I don't try to 
intercept the ball because that is basically luck.  I run with the receiver 
and then I usually jump up right before the ball will hit his hands to 
deflect the ball.  The only dangerous thing about trying to cut off the pass 
by jumping is that sometimes you jump too low and the receiver has an easy 
catch and an open run then.  Some people like to just follow the receiver 
and hope that it hits the cornerbacks back.  I think that might be good for 
beginners to get use to, but when you get good at playing make sure you jump 
to cut off the balls.  On the defensive line, I never use the swim move or 
anything like that.  I rush from one side and that usually does the job on 
the computer and almost always does the job while playing a human.  If I 
anticipate the quarterback to throw when I'm rushing him, I will jump up in 
the air to bat down the ball.  Usually, I just go for the sack by pressing 
dive.  When it is third and one and I know that the offense is going to run 
I use punt block.  I feel that this is much more effective then goal line 
coverage because you can penetrate through the offensive line much easier.  
The only problem with punt block is that if the player throws the ball it's 
an easy touchdown for them.  I mostly use punt block against the computer 
because they never audible the play, and occasionally to catch a human being 
off guard.  It's really risky, but it's worth it if you can take care of 
business.  Some basic tips that you should know about defense is that you 
should always use turbo and when you are tackling a player make sure you hit 
him hard.  A lot of the running backs are hard to take down.  Also, when you 
are playing human players they like to move around a lot.  Don't get too 
aggressive when you are trying to make a tackle.  If the runner is dancing 
around 3 yards in front of you don't bite, because that's what he wants you 
to do.  Stick to your ground and wait for other defensive players to come 
and then go after the runner.  If you just try making an open field tackle 
on one one with a guy who is dancing around in the backfield you are usually 
not going to make the tackle.  Other then that, there is really no other 
defensive help I can help you with.  Just remember, prevent on third and 
long, and 3-4 coverage usually all the other time.  If you do this, you will 
be good all the time.


---------------------------------
8: Passing Strategy
---------------------------------
Passing is a lot more important in football then running.  If there's only a 
minute left and you are 80 yards from the touchdown would you ever let your 
running back touch the ball?  I don't think so.  That's why it's always good 
to master passing when you are thinking of being a great NCAA Football 2002 
player.  The first thing you always need to learn about passing is that 
there is always the chance of getting sacked.  When playing the computer on 
heisman level, you will get sacked a lot if you don't have a good offensive 
line.  Don't get discourage if you get sacked a few times during a game 
because it happens to everyone.  I usually pass 3/4 of the time when I'm 
playing the computer or a human opponent.  Most of my passes are longer then 
10 yards.  You can use either a bullet pass by holding down the button when 
you release the ball or a lob pass by just tapping the button.  When you do 
a lob pass it is usually right after you hike the ball and it's an over the 
head catch for a receiver.  That is the only time you will ever jump to 
catch the ball when you are on offense.  Never jump on a bullet because you 
won't catch the ball.  When I pass, I never do straight routes.  I find that 
the best routes are routes that start off straight and then the receiver 
either turning 45 or 90 degrees to catch the ball.  This usually always make 
the cornerback slow down and you will always be open to catch the ball.  To 
catch the ball, just take control of the runner and run in to the ball.  You 
don't have to press anything to catch the ball.  If you are looking for good 
plays to find to almost get a catch half the time then check out my favorite 
play section.  The main problem with passing a lot of times is that there 
will be double coverage on you.  When you think there is going to be double 
or triple coverage then run the ball.  Also, don't do the same play over and 
over again because your opponent will figure out how to stop it.  I have 
about 5 passing plays that I do on a regular basis to spicen up my playlist. 
  Passing is a very simple aspect in NCAA Football 2002 if you are careful.  
If you are too busy looking downfield all the time then you will get sacked 
over and over again.  If you see a blitz coming, make sure you get rid of 
the ball as soon as possible.  It's not hard to get good at passing if you 
stick with it.  If you are having any trouble catching or throwing good 
passes then feel free to e-mail me at [email protected] and I will 
personally help you out.


---------------------------------
9: Running Strategy Vs Computer
---------------------------------
Running is very hard to do when you are playing the computer on Heisman 
difficulty level.  Basically, juking won't really help when you are playing 
the computer.  The only thing I really use is the dive button so I can pick 
up a few yards when I'm trying to run.  Also, when you are running against 
the computer you should never run to the outside.  For some reason the 
computer can stop you all the time.  Basically, run straight up the middle 
and possibly turn right or left to get a few more couple yards.  It's really 
hard to run against the computer when you are playing on the higher 
difficulty level, so I suggest you only run sparringly.  Occasionally, I can 
pick up 5 to 7 yards on a run, but then again I get shut down a lot if I try 
not going up the middle.  Usually, if I run more then once in a set of 
downs, I'll average about 3 yards a rush.  If it's 3rd and 1, make sure you 
run up the middle because they probably won't stop you.  And if they do stop 
you, go for it on fourth and one because they wont stop you two times in a 
row.


---------------------------------
10: Running Strategy Vs Human
---------------------------------
Running against a human controlled player is so much easier and more useful 
then running against a computer.  When you are running against a human feel 
free to run to the outside and do all kinds of jukes, spins, and stop/start 
runs.  If you think you might get tackled, turn around and run the other 
way.  Also, if there is a guy next to you hurdle him the ball and let him 
start running.  It's not that hard to trick out a human player while you're 
running because they have a really hard time trying to anticipate what you 
are doing.  Still, if it's 3rd and 1 I would recommend running up the middle 
even on a human controlled opponent.  Even though running up the middle is 
not as rewarding when you are playing your friend, it will ensure you a few 
yards when you absolutely need them.  Even though running is pretty easy 
when you are playing against a friend, it is still not as reliable as 
passing.  So even when I'm playing against someone else, I usually stick to 
the passing.  Trust me, it's more effective and a lot more fun to do.


---------------------------------
11: Field Goal Strategy
---------------------------------
Field goals take a long time to get use to in NCAA Football 2002.  To kick a 
field goal you need to press X twice.  The first time you press X, try to 
come as close to the top line as you can get.  If you go over in to the red 
section, your kick may be a litle farther but it will not be accurate.  When 
you press X down on the bottom, try getting it in the middle of the shaded 
area.  The farther you go to one side, the more the ball will go to that 
side.  Before you press X, make sure you line up the kick so it goes in to 
the uprights.  If you are kicking short kicks, you can usually keep the 
arrow in it's default place.  If you are kicking long kicks, you should move 
the arrow down a little for a more of a line drive type of kick.  Remember, 
line drive kicks are a lot easier to block for your opponent because they 
are pretty low when they take off.  Also, a pretty easy range is 30-45 yard 
field goals.  Once you get in to the 50 yarders you are calling it close for 
some of the kickers.  A few of the kickers, on good days with the wind 
blowing in the right direction, can take a kick to the low 60 yards.  If you 
need any extra assistance on kicking field goals feel free to e-mail me at 
[email protected].


---------------------------------
12: Punt Strategy
---------------------------------
Punting is a lot easier then field goal kicking because it doesn't really 
matter where the ball ends up.  Basically, all you do for punting is aim 
where you want the ball to go and press x on the top line and in the middle 
of the bottom line.  The higher you point the arrow the higher and shorter 
the punt will go.  The lower you point the arrow the lower and farther it 
will go.  Make sure you don't point the arrow too high or too low.  Also, 
remember on punts that they can go out of bounds with no penalty.  So if you 
are trying to punt it deep in to your opponents territory feel free to kick 
it out so your opponent won't be able to return it.


---------------------------------
13: Punt Return Strategy
---------------------------------
All you can really do in a punt return situation vs the computer is that 
when you get the ball you should just try getting away from the first 
defender.  If you do that, then you will probably get a 10-15 yard punt 
return.  If not, then you will probably get tackled right on the spot.  If 
you think you're gonna get hit right when you touch the ball it is safer to 
call for a fair catch.  A lot of times I don't call for a fair catch and 
then I get hit and my guy drops the punt.  This happens a lot when you are 
playing against a good team so fair catches are not the dumb thing to do all 
the time.  Also, once you get the punt don't try dancing around that much 
because it won't really help you.  When you are playing a friend, dancing 
around won't help you either because all the people will come real fast at 
once.


---------------------------------
14: Kick Off Return Strategy
---------------------------------
I can usually average about a 30 yard kick off return against the computer 
or a human controlled player.  Right when I get the ball I sprint straight 
up the field.  When I see the first defender I make a sharp left and go up 
the field another 5 yards.  Then I try to juke my way around the last 
defender.  Usually, there will be a lot of other defenders to the side of 
you so it's really hard to break a lot of the tackles.  Feel free to dance 
around if you want to on the kick off, but it usually doesn't work because 
there is just way too many defenders to tackle you.


---------------------------------
15: My Favorite Plays
---------------------------------
Now that you read all of my strategies I would like to tell you the 
offensive plays I use a lot.  These plays are under the UCLA playbook if you 
are having trouble finding them under your playbook.

Shotgun Spread
PA Out- Throw to the Square
Hail Mary - Throw to Anyone
Flood - Throw to the Square

Ace - Twins
WR Post - Throw to L1

Ace - Normal
HB Dive
HB Tackle
HB Slot
HB Draw

I-Form Twins
Vertical - Throw to X

Strong - Normal
HB Circle - Throw to Square


---------------------------------
16: Campus Challenge
---------------------------------
Campus Challenge is basically the same thing as Madden Challege is in Madden 
2001.  The whole point of campus challenge is to try to earn credits to buy 
trading cards.  The cards you unlock can help you win games if you choose to 
use them while you are playing a game.  Personally, I think that's pretty 
cheap so I just collect the cards to show that I got all the cards.  You can 
do the same challenge as many times as you want to get points.  You can only 
get credits for your tasks on single player modes so you can't play your 
friend and just try doing all the Level 5 tasks because it is easier to do 
on your friend then on the computer.  The game automatically recognizes if 
you do a task so don't worry if you think it won't remember.  Here I have 
listed all the tasks you need to complete.  Remember, the higher the 
difficulty level you are playing, the more creidts you get when you complete 
a task.  Keep that in mind folks.


Level 1 Credit Scale
JV.................2
Varsity............4
All-American.......6
Heisman............8

Level 1 Tasks
Make a 40+ Yard Field Goal
Punt the ball 50+ Yards
Hold CPU under 7 Points (Minimum Quarter 4 Minutes)
Score 21 Points in a Game (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
One reception by 3 different players
Throw 2 touchdown passes with one player
Gain 200 yards of total offense (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Break a 20 yard run
Complete 5 consecutive passes
Complete a 30 yard pass
No incomplete passes all game (Minimum Quarter 4 Minutes)
No offensive fumbles all game (Minimum Quarter 4 Minutes)
No interceptions thrown all game (Minimum Quarter 4 Minutes)
No sacks allowed all game (Minimum Quarter 4 Minutes)
Defeat the Seminoles at home in the rain
Defeat the Cornhuskers at home in fair weather
Recover a fumble on defense
Intercept a pass on defense
Sack the opposion quarterback
Record 3 tackles with one player


Level 2 Credit Scale
JV.................3
Varsity............6
All-American.......9
Heisman............12

Level 2 Tasks
30 yard kick reutrn average for one player (Minimum Return 2)
30 yard punt return average for one player (Minimum Return 2)
Score 42 points in a game (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Defeat the CPU by 28 points (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
10 yard rush average for one player (Minimum Carries 5)
Gain 100 receiving yards with one player
Catch 2 touchdown passes with one player
20 yard receiving average for one player (Minimum Receptions 3)
Score 3 rushing touchdowns with one player
Throw for 300 yards with one player
Throw 4 touchdown passes with one player
Complete 80% of your passes (Minimum Throws 5)
Complete 10 consecutive passes
Commit no penalties in a game (Minimum Quarter 4 Minutes)
Defeat the Gators with a regular team
Record 2 sacks with oen player
Force 3 turnovers in one game on defense
Record 5 tackles with two different players
Hold CPU under 150 total offensive yards (Minimum Quarter 4 Minutes)
Gain 100 rushing yards with one player


Level 3 Credit Scale
JV.................4
Varsity............8
All-American.......12
Heisman............16

Level 3 Tasks
Kick and recover an onside kick
Punt the ball out of bounds inside the 5 yard line
Score 63 points in a game (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Shut out the CPU (Minimum Quarter 4 Minutes)
Make 10 receptions with one player
10 rushing attempts by two different players
Gain 100 rush and 50 receiving yards with one player
Gain 150 receiving yards with one player
Gain 150 rushing yards with one player
Gain 400 yards of total offense (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Break a 40 yard run
Complete 15 consecutive passes
Complete a 60 yard pass
Hold ALL-FSU under 75 pass yards with regular team
Gain 150 rushing yards vs. Oregon Ducks (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Recover 2 fumbles on defense with one player
Intercept 2 passes with one player
Record 3 sacks with one player
Deflect 4 passes with one player
Record 8 tackles with one player


Level 4 Credit Scale
JV.................5
Varsity............10
All-American.......15
Heisman............20

Level 4 Tasks
Make a 50+ yard field goal
Punt the ball 65+ yards
Make 6 two-point conversions in one game
Defeat the CPU by 56 Points (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Gain 100 rush yards with two different players
Gain 100 receiving yards with two different players
Gain 200 receiving yards with one player
Gain 200 rushing yards with one player
Complete 25 passes with one player
40 rushing attempts by one player (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Throw for 500 yards with one player
Gain 650 yards of total offense (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Achieve 20 first downs (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Complete one pass to 7 different receivers
Return a fumble for a touchdown on defense
Break a 60 yard run
Cause 6 turnovers on defense
Record 7 sacks with one player
Record a safety on defense
Return an interception for a touchdown


Level 5 Credit Scale
JV.................6
Varsity............12
All-American.......18
Heisman............24

Level 5 Tasks
Gain 200 kick return yards with one player
Gain 200 punt return yards with one player
Return a kickoff for a touchdown
Return a punt for a touchdown
Score 84 points in a game (Maximum Quarter 6 Minutes)
Complete 100% of your passes (Minimum Throws 5)
100 Receiving yards by three different players
Gain 100 rush and 100 pass yards with one player
Gain 100 rush and 150 pass yards with one player
20 yard rush average for one player (Minimum Carries 3)
200 Passing Yards By Two Different Players
Gain 250 rushing yards with one player
Break 10 tackles with one player
Break an 80 yard run
Complete 20 consecutive passes
Play injured and score a touchdown
Complete a 90 yard pass
Intercept 5 passes on defense
Hold CPU under 0 total offensive yards (Minimum Quarter 4)
Record two safeties in one game


---------------------------------
17: Card Collection
---------------------------------
There is 263 cards in the collection.  31 of those cards are fantasy teams, 
25 are historic teams, 32 are stadiums, 31 are game cheats, and 144 are team 
boosts.  Here I have listed all the card numbers and what each card does.  
Each card costs 50 credits.

Card Number: 53
Name: Kansas
Description: When pennant is played, this team will receive a ratings boost 
at the position of your choice.

Card Number: 70
Name: Mississippi State
Description: When pennant is played, this team will receive a ratings boost 
at the position of your choice.

Card Number: 83
Name: Northen Illinois
Description: When pennant is played, this team weill receive a ratings boost 
at the position of your choice.

Card Number: 92
Name: Oregon State
Description: When pennant is played, this team weill receive a ratings boost 
at the position of your choice.

Card Number: 144
Name: 1st & 5
Description: This cheat will gtive your team 1st & 5 instead of 1st & 10 for 
one game.

Card Number: 166
Name: Steel Toe
Description: This cheat will give your team increased kick range for one 
game.

Card Number: 175
Name: Alamo Bowl
Description: This will unlock the Alamo Bowl.

Card Number: 182
Name: Humanitarian Bowl
Description: This will unlock the Humanitarian Bowl.

Card Number: 210
Name: 97 All-Americans
Description: This card will unlock the 1997 All-American Team.

Card Number: 232
Name: ARIZ Mascot Team
Description: This will unlock the Arizona Mascot Team.


---------------------------------
18: Team Statistics
---------------------------------
Here are all the teams that you can play with in NCAA Football.  Here I have 
listed each teams name with their offense, defense, special teams, and 
overall score.  No need to scroll through the game anymore to find what team 
to pick, look here.

Team Name: Air Force
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Akron
Overall: C+
Offense: B-
Defense: C
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Alabama
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Alabama A&M
Overall: C
Offense: C
Defense: C
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Alabama State
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Alcorn State
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: C-
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Arizona
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Arizona State
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Arkansas
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Arkansas State
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Ark Pine-Bluff
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: D
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Army
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Auburn
Overall: B+
Offense: B
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Ball State
Overall: C
Offense: C+
Defense: C
Special Teams: C-

Team Name: Baylor
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Bethune-Cookman
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: C-
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Boise State
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Boston College
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Bowling Green
Overall: C
Offense: C
Defense: C
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Brown
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Buffalo
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: C
Special Teams: C

Team Name: BYU
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: CAL
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Central Michigan
Overall: C
Offense: C
Defense: C
Special Teams: C-

Team Name: Cincinnati
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: A-

Team Name: Clemson
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: A-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Colorado
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Colorado State
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Columbia
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Cornell
Overall: C-
Offense: C+
Defense: D
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Dartmouth
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Delaware State
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Duke
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Eastern Michigan
Overall: C
Offense: C
Defense: C
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: ECU
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Florida
Overall: A
Offense: A-
Defense: A-
Special Teams: A

Team Name: Florida A&M
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Florida State
Overall: A-
Offense: A-
Defense: A-
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Fresno State
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Georgia
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: A-

Team Name: Georgia Tech
Overall: A-
Offense: A-
Defense: A-
Special Teams: A-

Team Name: Grambling State
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: C-
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Hampton
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: C-
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Harvard
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: C-
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Hawaii
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Houston
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Howard
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: C
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Idaho
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Illinois
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Indiana
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Iowa
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Iowa State
Overall: B-
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Jackson State
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Kansas
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Kansas State
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Kent State
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: C
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Kentucky
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Louisiana Tech
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Louisville
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: LSU
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Marshall
Overall: B-
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Maryland
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Memphis
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Miami
Overall: A
Offense: A
Defense: A
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Miami (OH)
Overall: C
Offense: C+
Defense: C
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Michigan
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Michigan State
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Mid Tenn State
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Minnesota
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Miss Valley State
Overall: D+
Offense: C-
Defense: D
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Mississippi State
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Missouri
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Morgan State
Overall: D+
Offense: C-
Defense: D
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Navy
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: N Carolina A&T
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: D
Special Teams: C

Team Name: NC State
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Nebraska
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: A-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Nevada
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: New Mexico
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: New Mexico State
Overall: B-
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Norfolk State
Overall: D+
Offense: C-
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C

Team Name: North Carolina
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: North Texas
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Northen Illinois
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: C+
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Northwestern
Overall: B+
Offense: A-
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Notre Dame
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: A-

Team Name: Ohio
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: C
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Ohio State
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Oklahoma
Overall: A-
Offense: A-
Defense: B+
Special Teams: A-

Team Name: Oklahoma State
Overall: B-
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Ole Miss
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Oregon
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Oregon State
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Penn
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: C-
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Penn State
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Pittsburgh
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Prarie View A&M
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Princeton
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: C-
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Purdue
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Rice
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Rutgers
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: C
Special Teams: B

Team Name: San Diego State
Overall: B-
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: San Jose State
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: S Carolina State
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: D
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: SMU
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: South Carolina
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Southern
Overall: C-
Offense: C
Defense: D
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Southern Miss
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Stanford
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Syracuse
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: TCU
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Temple
Overall: B-
Offense: B
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Tennessee
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: A-
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Texas
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Texas A&M
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Texas Southern
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: C-
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Texas Tech
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Toledo
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: C+
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Troy State
Overall: C
Offense: C
Defense: C-
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: Tulane
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Tulsa
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: UAB
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: UCF
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: UCLA
Overall: B+
Offense: A-
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: UConn
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: C
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: UL Lafayette
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: C+
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: UL Monroe
Overall: C+
Offense: C+
Defense: C+
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: UNLV
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: USC
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: USF
Overall: C+
Offense: B-
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Utah
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Utah State
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: C+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: UTEP
Overall: B-
Offense: B
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Vanderbilt
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B-

Team Name: Virginia
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Virginia Tech
Overall: B+
Offense: A-
Defense: B+
Special Teams: A

Team Name: Wake Forest
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Washington
Overall: B
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Washington State
Overall: B-
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: C+

Team Name: West Virginia
Overall: B
Offense: B
Defense: B
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Western Michigan
Overall: C+
Offense: B-
Defense: B-
Special Teams: C

Team Name: Wisconsin
Overall: B+
Offense: B+
Defense: B+
Special Teams: B+

Team Name: Wyoming
Overall: B-
Offense: B-
Defense: B-
Special Teams: B

Team Name: Yale
Overall: C-
Offense: C-
Defense: D+
Special Teams: C


---------------------------------
19: Personal Review
---------------------------------
Right when NCAA Football 2002 came out I ran to my local videogame store and 
picked this game up.  I was very surprised with the number of copies that 
the store had on it's shelves.  When I came home, I discovered that the 
control was just like Madden 2001's.  I had so much fun playing the first 
game that I couldn't stop playing for five hours straight.  Now that I took 
a break from the game, I have decided to write about how good NCAA Football 
2002 really is.

Graphics: 9/10
The graphics in NCAA Football 2002 are marvelous.  Take Madden 2001's 
graphics, make the players a little taller and more realistic level, add 
about 125 more stadiums, touch up the animation, and bam you have NCAA 
Football 2002.  The only thing that sucks about NCAA Football 2002 is the 
face models and the crowd.  I saw about five guys that look like Steve 
McNair for some strange reason.  The crowd is basically the same as Madden's 
except possibly a little touched up.  Other than that, the graphics are 
great.  The mascots are designed especially realistic and I was amazed that 
the sideline looked as good as it did.  I really give props to EA Sports for 
doing such a good job on the graphics.

Gameplay: 10/10
This is where NCAA Football 2002 blows out its competition.  In this game 
there is a exhibition mode, a season, mode, a practice mode, and a dynasty 
mode.  The Dynasty Mode is where all the fun is.  Pick any team of your 
choice and play through years of football drafting new players, cutting 
players, firing coaches, and seeing your seniors graduate.  You couldn't ask 
for more in a football game!  NCAA Football 2002 plays exactly like Madden 
does so if you like the gameplay in Madden you'll love the gameplay in this 
game.  The only thing that I didn't really like that they changed from 
Madden is the kicking.  The kicking in NCAA Football 2002 takes a while to 
get use to.  I had some trouble kicking my first extra points actually.  
Other than that, gameplay-wise NCAA Football 2002 is great.

Control: 10/10
How much control do you want in a football game?  After playing this game, I 
don't think you could say anything that this game doesn't have.  Hands on 
action on and off the field in NCAA Football 2002.  The control is extremely 
similiar to Madden 2001 so if you are familiar with those controls there is 
no use to read the instruction booklet.  The only thign new that NCAA 
Football 2002 has is the new lateral button which is a great addition to the 
game.  Other than that, passing and running comes natural, and defense takes 
a few games to get use to.  Interceptions are hard to come by and fumbles 
rarely happen.  Games are usually low scoring when playing against the 
computer on Heisman level, and there is practically no slowdown.  Well done 
EA Sports.

Sound: 9/10
I actually really enjoy the sound in NCAA Football 2002.  Not only is there 
3 announcers that make very witty comments in the game, there is actually 
some pretty catchy tunes when you start up the game.  Also, if the game 
isn't televised then the announcers don't show and there is only one PA 
announcer.  If the game is televised on national television expect very 
witty comments and a lot of chatting.  I think that this was an excellent 
idea by EA Sports because it really makes you want to make your team good 
enough to play on television.  I don't see how this game could be better in 
sound, this is one of the best sounding football games on the market.

Overall: 10/10
Go out and buy this game now.  You won't get bored of it for at least six 
months.  If you liked Madden 2001 you'll love this game.  Even if you aren't 
a major college football fan you should still buy this game if you like 
football at all.  If you don't watch football or don't like football, then I 
don't even know why you're reading this review.  Everyone, go out and buy 
this game now!


---------------------------------
20: Codes/Secrets
---------------------------------
Gamewinners.com has not posted any codes for NCAA Football 2002 yet.  When 
they do, I will have the codes supplied here for you.  If you have any other 
codes that you know, feel free to send them to me at [email protected].


---------------------------------
21: Frequently Asked Questions
---------------------------------
There are a lot of questions that a lot of people regularly ask about NCAA 
Football 2002.  Here I have listed those questions and the answers to the 
questions.

Question:
Are there players names in this game?
Answer:
This is probably the most asked question for all kinds of college games.  
No, it is illegal to make money off college football superstars so there is 
no names in the game.

Question:
How many teams can you play with?
Answer:
You can play with 144 teams.  If you think i'm lying count them buddy.

Question:
I heard that this game is similiar to Madden 2001.  Is that true?
Answer:
Yes, this game is very similiar to Madden 2001.  All the controls in the 
game are the same, the graphics are the same (except that the players in 
this game are a little bigger), and the gameplay is basically the same 
except a little tweaked.  If you like Madden 2001, you should love NCAA 
Football 2002.

Question:
Who does the commentary in this game?
Answer:
Three guys: Lee Corso, Kirk Herbstreit, and Brad Nessler.

Question:
I heard that you can see a Madden 2002 clip in the game.  Where at?
Answer:
Yes, you can see a great Madden 2002 clip when you go to the EA section on 
the main screen of the game.

Question:
Is there a franchise mode in this game?
Answer:
Well, it's not called a franchise mode it's called a Dynasty Mode.  The 
Dynasty Mode is the best part of the game.

Question:
Remember the Madden Cards in Madden 2001?  Are there anything like that in 
this game?
Answer:
Yeah, and it's basically the same thing.  You earn points by completing 
passing and things like that.

Question:
What's the hardest difficulty level in this game?
Answer:
It's called Heisman.  It's pretty tough but after a while you can hold your 
own.

Question:
Who endorses NCAA Football 2002?
Answer:
If you looked at the cover of the box you could see that Florida's State 26 
year old quarterback Chris Weinke endorses the game.

Question:
When did this game come out?
Answer:
July 25th 2001

Question:
I'm having some problems with this game.  Where can I find help?
Answer:
If you can't find the answer in this guide feel free to e-mail me at 
[email protected].


---------------------------------
22: Credits
---------------------------------
This strategy guide was made 99 percent by me.  The only people I would like 
to thank is:

GameWinners (www.gamewinners.com)

For supplying all the codes for this guide.  Without them, there would be no 
codes for the game on this guide.


---------------------------------
23: Before You E-mail Me
---------------------------------
Please don't e-mail me asking stupid questions or I won't respond.  When I 
use to write strategy guides under a different name I would get 100's of 
e-mails asking the same question which I already answered in my FAQ.  Don't 
think I'm being mean if I don't respond to your e-mail, it's just that I 
have many other FAQs and I get tons of e-mail a day.  Also, if you want to 
e-mail me about the game please put in the Subject of the email NCAA 
Football 2002 so I know what game I'm getting e-mailed about.  If I just see 
hey or something like that, I might think it's porn and just delete it.  Now 
if you write an educated e-mail to me, then for sure you will get a 
response.  Thanks.


---------------------------------
24: Legal Information
---------------------------------
Basically, for all the people that want to steal my information and put it 
on their website, FAQ, or anything like that can't.  This document Copyright 
2001 DreThug can not be reproduced in any way without written permission 
from it's author (DreThug).  If you would like to use this strategy guide on 
your website please just send me an e-mail at [email protected] and I will 
most likely give you permission to use this guide at your site.  Remember 
the most updated version of this FAQ can always be found at GameFAQs 
(www.gamefaqs.com) so if you think I haven't updated this guide in a while 
you might just be looking at an old version of it.  If I find that anyone 
copied any of my information you will be screwed.


---------------------------------
25: Final Thoughts
---------------------------------
NCCA Football 2002 has to be one of my favorite football games ever.  I hope 
that all of you have learned a lot from this strategy guide after reading 
it.  If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions feel free to e-mail 
me at [email protected] and I'll answer them as soon as possible.  I hope 
that you enjoyed NCAA Football 2002 as much as I did and I really hoped you 
enjoyed this guide even more then the game.  Don't worry, next season I will 
have a whole new guide for this game along with all my other guides for all 
the other sports games I do.  Thanks for reading and goodluck!