logo
EA FC 25 Jamie Vardy End of an Era SBC tasks, solutions, and more

EA FC 25 Jamie Vardy End of an Era SBC tasks, solutions, and more

Time of India02-05-2025
Image via EA
Jamie Vardy
has to be among the most iconic strikers to have played in the English footballing divisions, and his achievements for
Leicester City
denote the same. He is now set to leave the club after a spell of 13 years, which marked several positive events, including the side winning the Premier League and the FA Cup.
EA have added a new
Jamie Vardy End of an Era SBC
in
EA FC 25
, and you can complete the challenges to get your hands on a 95-rated card. There are a total of 11 tasks, and you will have to spend over 900 thousand coins for the same.
Here is a detailed guide on the EA FC 25 Jamie Vardy End of an Era SBC
EA FC 25 Jamie Vardy End of an Era SBC tasks
— easysbc (@easysbc)
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Kepulauan Bangka Belitung: AI guru Andrew Ng recommends: Read These 5 Books And Turn Your Life Aroun...
Blinkist: Andrew Ng's Reading List
Undo
The following are the tasks for the EA FC 25 Jamie Vardy End of an Era SBC
Task 1 – England
Squad rating: 88
No. of players from England: Min. 1
Task 2 – Top Form
Squad rating: Min. 88
No. of players from Team of the Week: Min. 1
Task 3 – Premier League
Squad rating: Min. 89
No. of players from Premier League: Min. 1
Task 4 – 89-Rated Squad
Squad rating: Min. 89
Task 5 – 90-Rated Squad
Squad rating: Min. 90
Task 6 – 90-Rated Squad
Squad rating: Min. 90
Task 7 – 90-Rated Squad
Squad rating: Min. 90
Task 8 –
91-Rated Squad
Squad rating: Min. 91
Task 9 – 91-Rated Squad
Squad rating: Min. 91
Task 10 – 91-Rated Squad
Squad rating: Min. 91
Task 11 – 91-Rated Squad
Squad rating: Min. 91
If you have fodder players, you can end up utilizing them to complete the challenges of the EA FC 25 Jamie Vardy End of an Era SBC.
EA FC 25 Jamie Vardy End of an Era SBC cheapest solutions
Listed below are the cheapest options for the
Jamie Vardy SBC
in EA FC 25:
Task 1 – England
Earps 86
Mahrez 85
Diogo Jota 85
Kounde 85
Ona Batlle 85
Blas 91
Milinkovic-Savic 85
Rodri 91
Bussy 92
Russo 85
Iago Aspas 84
Task 2 – Top Form
Thiney 83
Aleix Garcia 84
Kelman 92
Kane 90
Blas 91
Martinez 84
De Bruyne 90
Guirassy 84
Campbell 84
Harder 84
Vlahovic 84
Task 3 – Premier League
Rodri 91
Stones 85
Kelman 92
Chiesa 84
Tullis-Joyce 93
Baltimore 91
Tonali 85
Tchouameni 85
Diogo Jota 85
Oshoala 85
Watkins 85
Task 4 – 89-Rated Squad
Frohms 85
Tullis-Joyce 93
Bruno Guimaraes 85
Mahrez 85
Openda 85
Walsh 85
Kelman 82
Majri 84
Baltimore 91
Mamardashvili 85
Rodri 91
Task 5, 6, 7 – 90-Rated Squad
Baltimore 91
Kelman 92
Kaneryd 91
Isak 85
Blas 91
Grimaldo 86
Bright 85
Girelli 85
Modric 86
Parrott 91
Rodri 91
Task 8, 9, 10, 11 – 91-Rated Squad
Bussy 92
Gabriel 86
Kelman 92
Alexander-Arnold 86
Bremer 86
Rice 87
Clinton 92
Akliouche 92
Uffren 93
Allen 92
Martinez 87
You can end up using the aforementioned cards to spend the least on completing all the tasks.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Leeds signs Noah Okafor from AC Milan for $24.5 million
Leeds signs Noah Okafor from AC Milan for $24.5 million

The Hindu

time3 hours ago

  • The Hindu

Leeds signs Noah Okafor from AC Milan for $24.5 million

Leeds completed the signing of Noah Okafor from AC Milan on Thursday (August 21, 2025) for a fee of around 21 million euros ($24.5 million). The newly-promoted Premier League team announced that Okafor had signed a four-year contract 'subject to a work permit and international clearance.' The Switzerland international is Leeds' ninth signing since it earned promotion back to the Premier League, where it won its first match of the season on Monday, against Everton. Okafor — who can play on either wing or as a central striker — joined Milan in 2023 from Red Bull Salzburg for around 14 million euros (then $15.5 million), penning a five-year contract. The 25-year-old never really lived up to his potential with the Rossoneri, although he arrives off a promising pre-season, where he scored four goals in Milan's Asia tour — including two against Liverpool. A loan move to Leipzig in January collapsed after Okafor failed a medical but he went on to join Napoli on loan, earning a Serie A title winner's medal despite only playing a total of 36 minutes across four matches.

Will a two-tiered World Test Championship do more harm than good?
Will a two-tiered World Test Championship do more harm than good?

The Hindu

time3 hours ago

  • The Hindu

Will a two-tiered World Test Championship do more harm than good?

A proposal to restructure the World Test Championship (WTC) into a two-tiered system, potentially dividing the 12 Test-playing nations into two groups of six teams, or into two groups of seven and five teams, is gaining traction. While some argue that this system could improve the quality of matches and increase competitiveness by having top teams play each other more often, others worry that lower-ranked teams will get fewer opportunities to play. Will a two-tiered WTC do more harm than good? Deep Dasgupta and Jatin Paranjape discuss the question in a conversation moderated by Amol Karhadkar. Edited excerpts: Is this proposal actually expected to benefit Test cricket? Deep Dasgupta: I wrote for Sportstar in 2017 in favour of the proposal, so I am an advocate. The quality of the India-England Test series may not have been great, but because it was competitive, it had everyone's attention. Test cricket will be watched by people as long as it is competitive. Obviously, we can't expect people to watch it on all five days, for seven hours each day. But if it is competitive, people will follow it more often. With a two-tiered WTC, you will have a more competitive series and more people following Test matches again. Jatin Paranjape: Today, more people consume the T20 (Twenty-20) format of cricket. But having said that, consumer behaviour has evolved rapidly: there is a niche group of people supporting Test cricket as well. They follow and appreciate the intricacies of Test cricket. So, the time has come for the ICC (International Cricket Council) to launch Test cricket as a product. They need to be mindful of the fact that while all the media attention is around the T20 game, the ratings during the India-England Test series went through the roof. And that launch has to be a happy marriage of keeping the philosophical priority of Test cricket alive with the commercial angle. I am not against the two-tier format, but it should not be skewed towards redistribution of commerce; it should be skewed towards redistribution of opportunity for all the teams, so that they have a reasonable stab at Test cricket. It should incentivise teams in the second tier to improve their game. At the moment, the WTC involves only nine of the 12 Test-playing nations. Each team plays six series, primarily to avoid pitting India and Pakistan against each other. How can you re-jig the format or make the existing format more fan-friendly? Deep Dasgupta: The major issue with a two-tier system with six teams in each tier is that a lot of the teams might say, 'I am not going to play second tier'. It becomes a bit of an issue. So let's say they are divided as seven (in top tier) and five (in the bottom) and we stick with the current format, which is six series in a cycle. If you have seven teams in Tier 1, automatically you play six other teams (in a cycle). Whether it's India-Pakistan, I think that's a different issue. That's above my pay grade, so I'm not going to get into that bit. That can happen whenever it happens and whatever the powers are, they will decide. Once Test cricket is sold as quality product — the India-England series was a great advocate for that — then you will also get revenue from it. And then you can create a Test fund. A major chunk of it would go into organising Test series for teams in the second tier. One of the major reasons why many Test-playing nations don't play many Test matches is the commercial aspect. A series with five T20s is more commercially viable than one with three Test matches. If the ICC comes up with a Test fund, that could help. Jatin Paranjape: Your calendar dictates what you can and cannot do. There is a finite number of days within which you need to drive this game forward. It's funny that today, when you think about the calendar, you think about the IPL (Indian Premier League) first and then look at what is left after that. The ICC will have to identify what the two most important formats are, out of the three formats. ODI (One Day International) cricket needs to be looked at. The amount of inane ODI cricket being played today at a bilateral level is not good for the game or the broadcaster. I don't think it represents any value for the consumer either. So if they look at how many days they have available as part of the calendar, then let them prioritise T20 cricket and Test cricket as the two main focus areas. The ICC has to have a tricky conversation with multiple stakeholders ahead of the 2027 cycle. The people at the top of the ICC are canny commercial operators. Jay Shah (ICC Chairman) will want to prioritise Test cricket and will have to find the right way to do it. Perhaps with an eye on the next ICC broadcasting rights cycle (2027-2031), the ICC in July formed a working group headed by former New Zealand batter, Roger Twose, to look into all aspects of the next WTC. If Twose calls either of you, what would you suggest? Deep Dasgupta: First, figure out a window for Test cricket. For that to happen, control the spread of franchise cricket. You see 29-year-old quality cricketers retiring from international cricket; these are all obviously interconnected issues. Look at windows where more and more Test cricket can be played. The two-tier system makes a lot of sense in such windows. Jatin Paranjape: The ICC is the custodian of the game and custodians always have a long-term view on things. So nothing needs to be fixed in the next year or two. The path needs to be clear: over the next five-seven years, how are we going to have 12 really strong Test-playing nations? One way is to look at the tier two teams right now and create a league for them. Create a league whereby after a certain level, two or three teams out of those five or six are switched against tier one teams. That gives the spectators in these other countries something to look forward to. Deep Dasgupta: That is a great idea. Five teams in tier two can play each other over a period of a month and a half or two months. Can you suggest the ideal approach for the BCCI (Board of Control for Cricket in India), the ECB (England and Wales Cricket Board), and Cricket Australia — the three top boards that control the Test calendar and revenue — to make the two-tier Test system work? Jatin Paranjape: There isn't a more opportune time than this: the head of the ICC is the former head of the BCCI. A lot of changes can be made because there is the muscle to do it. When I say muscle, I mean it in a good way, in a way that where you want to promote the game, where you want to add commercial longevity to the game. Let us not underestimate the power of the consumer. The consumer must feel enthused that Test cricket is well looked after; that there is the dopamine fix with the T20 format, but there is also a fantastic Test cricket calendar year on year, which is going to evolve into strengthening the tier two teams. I also feel the ICC will miss an opportunity if they don't form an advisory committee of some of the top players who have been big proponents of Test cricket or champions in Test cricket. No disrespect to Roger Twose, but players such as Sachin Tendulkar, Alastair Cook, and Ricky Ponting need to be part of the decision-making process. Deep Dasgupta: I am glad that we are talking and everyone is talking about this. We have seen the time when nobody was really bothered about Test cricket. Once we accept the fact that there are challenges, and we need to do something, I am sure there will be solutions. Jatin Paranjape: Let me talk about the consumer again. Let us not forget that the consumer is also often an aspiring cricketer. If teenagers don't want to play red-ball cricket, they want to play white-ball cricket. You need to be able to touch them in some way, you need to be able to inspire them with the fact that Test cricket is being given priority that is similar to what is given to T20 cricket. If you fix cricket from an organisational perspective, but if your new players don't want to play Test cricket, then you have a problem again. You need to launch Test cricket as a product. The objective could be that by 2036, we have we have 14 really strong Test nations. Any parting thoughts? Deep Dasgupta: For us, Test cricket is the most favoured format. Since everyone is talking about improving it, things will fall into place. Jatin Paranjape: There needs to be a long-term view. The BCCI needs to shepherd this entire conversation. It does not need to be a dictator, but it needs to shepherd this entire conversation. Without a definitive point of view from the BCCI, we'll be having the same chat two years down the road. Listen to the conversation

Will Cameron Green Bat At No.3 During Ashes 2025-26? Star Australia All-Rounder Says THIS
Will Cameron Green Bat At No.3 During Ashes 2025-26? Star Australia All-Rounder Says THIS

India.com

time4 hours ago

  • India.com

Will Cameron Green Bat At No.3 During Ashes 2025-26? Star Australia All-Rounder Says THIS

Australia all-rounder Cameron Green has confirmed that the Sheffield Shield will likely be his platform for building up his bowling as he aims to be in contention to bowl in the Ashes tour against England at home later in the year. Green, who underwent back surgery in October last year, has not bowled in international cricket since then and has been playing as a specialist batter in both Tests and limited-overs formats since his return. Speaking to the media ahead of the second ODI against South Africa, he revealed the likely plan for his return to bowling and managing workload. Add Zee News as a Preferred Source "In the past, it worked really well when I focused on Shield cricket. So I think that potentially might be the way to go, especially with working my way back with bowling. Potentially get a few more overs, over a few more days might be the best way to go about it," Green told reporters in Mackay. Western Australia's three Sheffield Shield games are scheduled against New South Wales (October 4), Tasmania (October 15), and South Australia (October 28) - before the Ashes opener on November 21 in Perth. The 26-year-old said that his progress on the bowling front has been promising so far. "I'm not quite certain on what match [I'll return to bowling], but I'm feeling really good, in a really good spot. It's exciting being back bowling at a reasonable intensity. It's been a long road back," he said. ALSO READ: Beau Webster Opens Up On His Chances For Ashes 2025 A fully fit Green would prove to be a huge asset in Australia's bid to retain the urn against England in the ICC World Test Championship contest. He has featured as Australia's No. 3 in their last four Tests, including the World Test Championship final loss and the Caribbean tour, but admitted uncertainty over whether he will retain that spot when the Ashes begin. "You never know. I think there's certainly a lot of guys that can fill that role. I'm really proud that I was able to do a role up there. But yeah, wait and see," he said. Reflecting on his stint in the Caribbean, Green suggested that the surfaces offered little for batters and were not indicative of what lies ahead in Australia. The all-rounder was the third highest run getter of the series with his 184 runs across six innings coming on tricky pitches that favoured the bowlers. "It was such tough wickets, especially for the batters, so to try and get out the series unscathed I think was a good effort," said Green. "There wasn't much to take away from that. I think it was just trying to survive, really, and find a way to score some runs. Yeah, I don't think we'll be playing on many wickets quite like that," he added.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store