In a plot twist that makes the college football season feel like a crossover episode with extra credit, Travis Hunter’s final college GPA has gone viral the moment his NFL debut hit the airwaves.

Internet math wizards now argue about whether a single transcript can outperform a game tape, and the answer appears to be yes, provided the game tape is also a graded assignment.

University officials staged a ceremonial press conference to unveil the new trophy for the moment: the “Most Dramatic GPA,” to be presented at halftime by a professor in a foam finger.

Tutors report they’ve never seen a number circulate so quickly, or so confidently misused as a standalone indicator of athletic genius.

The GPA is widely reported to hover around a pristine 4.0, unless you count late-night cram sessions, coffee, and the occasional victory lap around the quad with a whiteboard.

Analysts say the virality tracks with the same fans who rate players by numbers on their stat sheets, proving that data loves the internet just as much as touchdowns.

Study halls across campus have begun hosting “GPA Watch Parties,” complete with popcorn, a projector, and a scoreboard that updates every time a dorm room lights flicker.

Coaches floated a new playbook called “The Calculus Formation,” inviting tutors to script the next exam-driven drive as if it were a game-winning drive.

Recruiters allegedly view the viral GPA as a potential recruitment pitch: brainpower, grit, and an auxiliary equation that still fits in the team’s budget.

Yahoo Sports, the outlet that allegedly helped ignite the meme fire, suggested Hunter’s numbers were trending higher than the team’s victory formation—though less dramatic than a chalkboard full of graphs.

Some professors are now calling for a campus-wide “GPA panorama” to remind the world that grades aren’t the only thing that score, but they do help with tuition.

Hunter himself issued a measured statement: if the GPA can steal the show, he hopes it at least signs a long-term deal with the end zone, while reminding fans there’s more to football than numbers and exams.