A godsend when looking to get the ball to your receivers fast or turn things around after the pocket collapses in College Football 26, a well-performed bullet pass can, in many cases, bring upon game-changing plays.
But that brings up a few questions. After all, how can you throw them in the game? And to add to that, is there a way to boost their success rate? To help you awaken your inner Patrick Mahomes, here’s how to throw Bullet Passes in College Football 26, as well as a few other tips.
How To Throw Bullet Passes In College Football 26
Unlike the lob pass, which can be performed by tapping your receiver’s respective input, you can perform Bullet Passes in College Football 26 by holding your chosen passing input until the bar is fully charged. If using the classic passing style, you will have to rely on your observation skills to know when to let go.
As you can see below, performing the pass slightly late can also work, although in this case, it will demand way more of your receiver.
Keep in mind that bullet passes can only be performed to receivers close to you, so don’t attempt it when going for downfield plays. The pass is also way less reliable when compared to the other types, making it a poor choice when aiming at heavily marked targets.
What Are The Best Abilities For Bullet Passes In College Football 26?
As we point out in our best abilities in CUT piece, the best abilities for those looking to perform sure-to-surprise bullet passes in College Football 26 are Dot! and On Time, both of which boost your QB’s accuracy when in the pocket or looking for quick plays. For your receivers, Sure Hands, Cutter, and Takeoff are then by far the best. You can check out an overview of all of the mentioned abilities below:
- Dot!: Improves your QB’s accuracy when performing passes. Only if well placed in a clean pocket
- On Time: Boosts your player’s accuracy when passing before your chosen receiver cuts in their route
- Sure Hands: Lowers the probability of your player dropping the ball or being a victim of knockouts
- Cutter: Boosts a receiver’s cutting ability when in 1v1 situations
- Takeoff: Improves your player’s off-the-line release when not pressed, thus making it easier to create separation
Now that you know how to perform bullet passes and get to your receivers fast, make sure to also take a look at the Best Offensive Playbooks in College Football 26. After all, you will need the right plays to get the most out of the pass.
