Okay, so I’ve been messing around with Madden 24, and I gotta say, checking out all the rookie ratings is a pain in the butt on EA’s site. You can only see, like, ten players at a time. Seriously, who wants to do that? Not me!
So, I got fed up and decided to do something about it. I grabbed all those ratings and dumped them into a spreadsheet. Yeah, a good ol’ spreadsheet. Now I can see all the rookies and their ratings in one place, no more clicking around like a madman.

I started by heading over to that EA website. I found the page with all the rookie ratings, and let me tell you, it was a mess. But I persevered. I started copying and pasting. It was tedious, I won’t lie. I copied each player’s name, their position, and all their individual ratings – speed, strength, agility, you name it.
After what felt like forever, I finally had all the data in my spreadsheet. But it was still kind of messy. So, I spent some time organizing it. I sorted the players by overall rating, then by position. I even added some color coding to make it easier to read. Because why not, right?
Now, I have this awesome spreadsheet where I can easily compare all the rookies. I can see who the fastest wide receiver is, who the strongest lineman is, and which quarterback has the best throw power. It’s pretty sweet, if I do say so myself.
And let’s talk about those 99 Club guys for a second. At the game’s release, there were only five of them. We’re talking about Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce from the Kansas City Chiefs – no surprises there. Then there was Zach Martin, a guard. These guys are beasts!
But back to my spreadsheet. I’m not just keeping this thing to myself. I’m sharing it with everyone! I figured other people are probably as frustrated as I was with the EA site. So now anyone can use my spreadsheet to check out the rookie ratings without all the hassle.
- Copied all rookie ratings from EA’s website.
- Pasted the data into a spreadsheet.
- Organized the data by overall rating and position.
- Added color coding for easier reading.
So there you have it. That’s how I took a frustrating experience and turned it into something useful. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’m going to go use my spreadsheet to build the ultimate Madden 24 dream team.
Seriously, don’t bother asking me to change anything in the spreadsheet, just use it and enjoy it.
Highlights of my experience
- Frustration: Dealing with EA’s website and its limitations.
- Determination: Copying and pasting all that data.
- Satisfaction: Finally having a well-organized spreadsheet.
- Sharing: Making the spreadsheet available to other Madden fans.
It wasn’t easy, but it was definitely worth it. Now, go check out those rookies and build your own dream team!