EA FC 25 Season 9 Season Pass release date and Premium Pass Futties rewards
As we approach the end of the EA FC 25 Ultimate Team cycle, EA Sports has treated FUT players to one of the best sets of EA FC 25 Season Pass rewards to date.
After five weeks of the Season 8 Season Pass, which included both free and paid Shapeshifters rewards, EA Sports has refreshed the season in EA FC 25 Ultimate Team, with Season 9: Futties now available in-game. With the Futties promo set to go live in Ultimate Team this week, EA has released a host of Futties rewards in the EA FC 25 Season 9 Season Pass, along with big packs, player picks, and even Evolutions.
Here is the confirmed start date and end date for the EA FC 25 Season 9 Season Pass rewards, as well as all the confirmed rewards.
EA FC 25 Season 9 Season Pass release date
The standard and paid premium pass of the EA FC 25 Season 9 Season Pass will go live in EA FC 25 Ultimate Team on Thursday, July 10 at 12am PDT / 3am EDT / 8am BST, putting an end to Season 8, which lasted five weeks in-game. Season 9 will last 5 weeks, before concluding on Thursday, August 14 at 12am PDT / 3am EDT / 8am BST.
EA FC 25 Season 9 Season Pass rewards
Here's a complete list of the EA FC 25 Season 9: Futties rewards for the Premium Pass and Standard Pass. The Premium Pass will cost players either 500k Coins or 1,000 FC Points, and you can redeem the Premium Pass whenever you like, no matter how much SP you've already gained.
The majority of rewards you earn from the Premium Pass will also be tradable, so you can list whatever you earn on the transfer market.
EA FC 25 Season 9 Premium Pass rewards
The packs in the Premium Pass are tradable, while everything else is untradable.
Level 1 (1,000 SP) – Futties Aleix Garcia (96 OVR) or Futties Anthony Martial (96 OVR)
Level 2 (2,000 SP) – FC Futures Badge, FC Futures Triangles Logo Neck Tattoo, 20,000 Clubs Coins
Level 3 (3,000 SP) – x1 84+x10 Rare Gold Players Pack
Level 4 (4,000 SP) – FC Futures Black Face Mask and FC Futures Black Helmet
Level 5 (5,000 SP) – Futties Cesinha (96 OVR) or Futties Isaak Toure (96 OVR)
Level 6 (6,000 SP) –
Level 7 (7,000 SP) –
Level 8 (8,000 SP) –
Level 9 (9,000 SP) –
Level 10 (10,000 SP) –
Level 11 (11,000 SP) –
Level 12 (12,000 SP) –
Level 13 (13,000 SP) –
Level 14 (14,000 SP) –
Level 15 (15,000 SP) –
Level 16 (16,000 SP) –
Level 17 (17,000 SP) –
Level 18 (18,000 SP) –
Level 19 (19,000 SP) –
Level 20 (20,000 SP) –
Level 21 (21,000 SP) –
Level 22 (22,000 SP) –
Level 23 (23,000 SP) –
Level 24 (24,000 SP) –
Level 25 (25,000 SP) –
Level 26 (26,000 SP) –
Level 27 (27,000 SP) –
Level 28 (28,000 SP) –
Level 29 (29,000 SP) –
Level 30 (30,000 SP) –
Level 31 (31,000 SP) –
Level 32 (3 2,000 SP) –
Level 33 (33,000 S P) –
Level 34 (34,000 SP) –
Level 35 (35,000 SP) –
EA FC 25 Season 9 Standard Pass rewards
And these are the rewards for the Standard Pass in Season 9, including a free 99-rated Virgil van Dijk. All of these rewards are untradable.
Level 1 (1,000 SP) – x1 83+ Rare Gold Players Pick (1 of 4), 20,000 Clubs Coins, FC Futures Left Arm Scattering Tattoo, FC Futures Black Tie
Level 2 (2,000 SP) –
Level 3 (3,000 SP) –
Level 4 (4,000 SP) –
Level 5 (5,000 SP) –
Level 6 (6,000 SP) –
Level 7 (7,000 SP) –
Level 8 (8,000 SP) –
Level 9 (9,000 SP) –
Level 10 (10,000 SP) –
Level 11 (11,000 SP) –
Level 12 (12,000 SP) –
Level 13 (13,000 SP) –
Level 14 (14,000 SP) –
Level 15 (15,000 SP) –
Level 16 (16,000 SP) –
Level 17 (17,000 SP) –
Level 18 (18,000 SP) –
Level 19 (19,000 SP) –
Level 20 (20,000 SP) –
Level 21 (21,000 SP) –
Level 22 (22,000 SP) –
Level 23 (23,000 SP) –
Level 24 (24,000 SP) –
Level 25 (25,000 SP) –
Level 26 (26,000 SP) –
Level 27 (27,000 SP) –
Level 28 (28,000 SP) –
Level 29 (29,000 SP) –
Level 30 (30,000 SP) –
Level 31 (31,000 SP) –
Level 32 (3 2,000 SP) –
Level 33 (33,000 S P) –
Level 34 (34,000 SP) –
Level 35 (35,000 SP) –
The free Van Dijk is arguably the standout reward here, but there are so many amazing players on offer, especially towards the end of both season passes.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
Marcus Rashford must stave off sense of anticlimax after Barcelona switch
If Anthony Martial hadn't been injured in the warm-up, and Manchester United hadn't already been missing 12 players, Marcus Rashford wouldn't have played. It hadn't seemed a particularly significant game: the second leg of a round-of-32 Europa League tie against Midtjylland on a chilly and cloudy February night. Old Trafford was far from full, the disillusionment that was beginning to stalk Louis van Gaal escalating after a 2-1 first-leg defeat. It soon got worse for United as Pione Sisto increased Midtjylland's advantage. An own goal pulled one back but, before half-time, Juan Mata missed a penalty. But Rashford then slammed in a Mata cutback and converted a Guillermo Varela cross with a side-foot volley to give United the lead. They ended up winning 5-1. In the space of 12 second-half minutes, Rashford had been elevated from almost complete unknown to potential messiah, a status he confirmed three days later by scoring two and setting up another in a win over Arsenal. He was 18, Manchester-born, confident but understated. It was almost too perfect. What then would have seemed a plausible future? What would he have taken had fate offered? One hundred goals for United? Two hundred? A Champions League? Given that was before Gareth Southgate had become England manager, perhaps dreams of winning a major tournament with England would have seemed far-fetched, but 20 goals for his country? Thirty? Yet here we are 10 years on, with Rashford unwanted at Old Trafford and joining Barcelona on loan. He has scored 87 league goals for United and picked up two FA Cups, two League Cups and a Europa League. And while he was part of the side that was second at Euro 2020, the achievement is inevitably tainted by the fact that he hit the post with his penalty in the shootout; three inches to the right, it would have been a goal and England would have led the shootout 3-2 with the pressure firmly on Italy. It's a perfectly decent career, but there is an unavoidable sense of anticlimax, particularly over the past couple of seasons. Having scored 30 goals in all competitions for United in 2022-23, when he also got three in the World Cup, Rashford has scored just 19 over the past two years, four of them on loan at Aston Villa. He has often looked disaffected, the headlines about his off-field activities switching from his campaign for free meals for children to ill-judged socialising. Rashford is still only 27, at his notional peak – albeit that players who start early often reach their peaks early (and those who believe in the rule of 500 may note that Rashford reached his 500th career appearance in Villa's 2-1 win over Nottingham Forest at the beginning of April). He did enough for Villa to make it at least plausible that his problems are essentially those of Manchester United and that a reset may yet allow him to reach the heights that seemed plausible a decade ago. There has been little evidence of the sort of physical decline, the loss of acceleration Raheem Sterling has apparently suffered. Yet Villa clearly didn't see enough in his 10 league appearances for them to exercise their £40m option to buy; even given how close they are pushing the PSR threshold, it's hard to avoid at least a slight sense of Rashford failing upwards, rejection from Villa leading to an offer from Barcelona. That's assuming Barça are able to find another lever to pull so they can register him. He joins the goalkeeper Joan García in the queue of players Barcelona have signed but have not yet been able to register because of La Liga's financial regulations. It's not an uncommon problem at the club and they've always found a way. It took the controversial sale of rights to VIP seats for the next 25 years to a Qatari company for Dani Olmo and Pau Víctor to be registered last season. There is less and less future income to sell off. Rashford has agreed to a minimum 15% cut in his £325,000-a-week wages (potentially 25% including bonuses), but that still represents a significant sum even with Barça returning to the refurbished Camp Nou soon. Complicated as Barcelona's finances are, though, this could, if the issue is essentially clearing his head, be the perfect place for Rashford to recover his form. He's away from the constant scrutiny of England, which was only heightened as he became a culture-war pawn. The pace and intensity of La Liga are not that of the Premier League. Barcelona play extremely attacking football, scoring 102 league goals last season; Rashford will get opportunities. Raphinha, who spent much of last season swooping in from the left, scored 18 goals. Sign up to Football Daily Kick off your evenings with the Guardian's take on the world of football after newsletter promotion Which does perhaps raise the issue of why Barcelona want Rashford. Theirs is not a squad short of attacking players: Dani Olmo, Ferran Torres, Víctor, Pablo Torre, Fermín López, Gavi and Ansu Fati started league games on the left last season, sometimes with Raphinha operating centrally. Fati has been loaned to Monaco and Torre has been sold to Mallorca, yet Barça still targeted a left-sided player this season, and considered Nico Williams and Luis Díaz before settling on Rashford as a (relatively) cut-price option seemingly undeterred by potential registration problems. Although there is a £26m option to buy, there is no obligation. If it works out, Barcelona get a quick and direct finisher and enhanced squad depth; if not, they can part ways at the end of the season, with nothing lost but a year of wages. For Rashford, meanwhile, there is real pressure. If this doesn't work, what is the future for him? Potential can be a terrible curse. It doesn't matter how good a young Premier League player looks, he is only ever a couple of disappointing seasons from being linked with the Turkish Super Lig or West Ham. When you promise as much as Rashford did in those few days in February 2016, even a very good career can end up suffering the taint of disappointment, however unfair that may be. For Rashford's career and his legacy, these next few months are vital.
Metro
4 hours ago
- Metro
Star Wars Outlaws 2 cancelled by Ubisoft claims insider
Ubisoft's disappointment with the sales of Star Wars Outlaws has led to the cancellation of a sequel, but it's Lucasfilm they blame. Star Wars Outlaws may have been a useful evolution of Ubisoft's usual open world formula, but sales wise it has been far from a success story. Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot recently highlighted how the game had fallen short of sales expectations, where he blamed its failure on the overall Star Wars brand being in 'choppy waters' when it released last year. Guillemot's comments conveniently ignore the fact that Star Wars Outlaws launched in a pretty buggy state, and with a lofty £69.99 price tag, but whatever the reason for its poor sales, it seems a sequel is now out of the question. According to insider Tom Henderson, Ubisoft 'recently' cancelled a sequel to Star Wars Outlaws, which was 'very, very early' in development. '[Ubisoft] also recently cancelled Star Wars Outlaws 2 because that was planned and in the works,' Henderson said on the Insider Gaming podcast (at around the 46:40 mark). He claimed the project was in the pre-production phase, adding: 'It was very, very early… but they looked at Outlaws 2 and thought, yeah let's not do that.' Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. While not surprising if true, it's still disappointing considering Star Wars Outlaws felt ripe for an expanded, refined sequel. The obvious comparison when assessing why Star Wars Outlaws may have underperformed is Star Wars Jedi: Survivor from EA. The sequel to Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order came out two years before Outlaws, but it still sold well despite releasing after the stink of Star Wars: The Rise Of Skywalker, The Book Of Boba Fett, and the third season of The Mandalorian. More Trending 2024 wasn't a great year for Star Wars either but only a few months later season 2 of Andor came out, and Star Wars Battlefront 2 suddenly shot up the Steam charts, so it doesn't seem fair to blame the brand alone. The deciding factor between EA and Ubisoft's success may have been very simple: one lets you play as a Jedi and the other does not. While The Mandalorian and Andor have done very well with little to no lightsabers, in terms of video games the Jedi and their related elements offer much more unique action than something like Outlaws can provide. As for what other Star Wars games are in the works, EA is developing a sequel to Star Wars Jedi: Survivor, while Heavy Rain studio Quantic Dream is working on narrative-driven title Star Wars Eclipse. Respawn and Bit Reactor also recently revealed Star Wars Zero Company, a turn-based strategy game set to be released next year. Email gamecentral@ leave a comment below, follow us on Twitter. To submit Inbox letters and Reader's Features more easily, without the need to send an email, just use our Submit Stuff page here. For more stories like this, check our Gaming page. MORE: Battlefield 6 reveal trailer is live now with multiplayer showcase to follow MORE: Donkey Kong Bananza fan breaks game by painting the cartridge yellow MORE: Super Mario Party Jamboree Nintendo Switch 2 Edition + Jamboree TV review – party unfavoured
Metro
21 hours ago
- Metro
Battlefield 6 reveal trailer is live now, with multiplayer showcase to follow
After dropping a new trailer, EA calls next week's Battlefield 6 multiplayer presentation the 'biggest moment' in the series' history. EA has been hyping up its next Battlefield game, recently confirmed to be called Battlefield 6, for quite a while but has so far kept a lot of details close to its chest, beyond a brief gameplay tease and plans for a public beta test. Most info has leaked from private test sessions and datamines, including Battlefield 6's purported October 10 release date. Just a couple of days ago though, EA finally promised an official reveal trailer for the game. That trailer is now live and if you feel it doesn't show enough, EA has confirmed that a 'blockbuster' multiplayer reveal is already scheduled to take place in the very near future. There is some gameplay to be enjoyed in the trailer, with the series' trademark destruction effects getting particular focus and still looking impressive, but just as much time is spent on cinematics. These will be part of the new single-player campaign, something that was notably absent from the last game – Battlefield 2042 – so that's already one point in Battlefield 6's favour. Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. We couldn't tell you what the story's about beyond soldiers fighting one another, but the trailer does give a first look at private military company Pax Armata. From EA's description, Pax Armata will serve as antagonists as they are 'bankrolled by former NATO states whose agenda threatens to throw the world into global conflict.' A Battlefield 6 multiplayer showcase is scheduled to take place next week on Thursday, July 31. So, the good news is you don't need to wait long for it. The bad news is that you'll need to be up very early in the morning to watch it live, since it airs at 7:30 in the morning. Calling it the 'biggest moment in Battlefield history', all EA is saying is that the showcase will show off some of Battlefield 6's maps, new and returning gameplay modes, and more besides. This will be followed by gameplay streams from content creators who have been given early access to Battlefield 6, with yet another event scheduled to run on August 2 in Hong Kong. With EA touting Battlefield 6 as the 'ultimate all-out warfare experience' and the 'most ambitious title in the series' history', the company clearly has high expectations for the game. More Trending After all, it has no less than four studios working on it. Aside from series developer DICE, Motive Studio, Ripple Effect, and even Need For Speed's Criterion Games have been enlisted, with all of them working under the banner Battlefield Studios. Not to mention a report from earlier this month alleged that EA higher-ups are hoping Battlefield 6 will attract at least 100 million players; a number no doubt inspired by the popularity of games like Fortnite. EA has not provided an official release date yet, but if that datamined October 10 date is accurate, then the company is confident enough to go head-to-head with Call Of Duty – relatively speaking. This year's entry, Black Ops 7, also lacks a release date, but Call Of Duty games typically launch later in autumn, and one rumour points to it arriving on November 14. Email gamecentral@ leave a comment below, follow us on Twitter. To submit Inbox letters and Reader's Features more easily, without the need to send an email, just use our Submit Stuff page here. For more stories like this, check our Gaming page. MORE: New Battlefield is set in modern day – dev calls PS5 Pro price 'not that bad' MORE: Battlefield 6 rumour claims 98% of the series' developers have left MORE: Battlefield was always a fan made game and EA has never understood it – Reader's Feature
