EA Sports’ College Football 26 rankings reveal that running back Nicholas Singleton Reaffirms His Allegiance to Penn State by Rejecting Jaw-Dropping $25.8 Million offer from Texas Longhorns — “My Driving Goal Remains Breathing Last as a Penn State Legend.”
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In a bold and inspiring display of loyalty, star running back Nicholas Singleton has made waves both on and off the field after turning down a staggering $25.8 million NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) offer from the Texas Longhorns, one of college football’s biggest programs. The bombshell news comes shortly after EA Sports unveiled its College Football 26 rankings, where Singleton was listed among the top-tier backs in the nation.
Rather than chase the glitz and glamour of a massive payday in the Lone Star State, Singleton has reaffirmed his allegiance to Penn State, the program that helped shape his identity as a football player and a leader. In a statement that’s already being echoed across Nittany Nation, Singleton declared:
> “My driving goal remains breathing last as a Penn State legend.”
The announcement sent shockwaves across the college football world, with fans and analysts alike praising the junior standout’s character, vision, and deep commitment to the Penn State family. Singleton’s decision reflects a rare kind of dedication in today’s era of high-dollar NIL deals and frequent transfers.
This bold move not only strengthens Penn State’s 2025 championship aspirations but also sends a clear message: loyalty and legacy still matter in college football.
Coach James Franklin, who has long emphasized building a culture of commitment, responded proudly:
> “Nick represents everything this program is about. He’s not just chasing greatness — he’s becoming it.”
With Singleton leading the charge in the backfield and EA Sports spotlighting him among college football’s elite, the Nittany Lions’ future looks as powerful as ever. And now, with this defining decision, Nicholas Singleton has taken his place not just as a top-ranked player—but as a rising icon of Penn State football history.
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