After some research, Richie. I don't have any doubts that it's not anthracnose. I'm not sure if ficus carica can be infected like the other species of trees listed, but my theory on what happened is that a nearby tree is infected, and the wind blew some spores in the direction of some of my figs. I kid you not, you could have actually traced the path of the wind with the infected leaves. What I'm still confused about, is how bad this could potentially affect my trees if it occurs again, and how to kill it completely other than preventing anthracnose using copper sprays. If anyone has any additional information, I'd be very interested to hear it.
From: https://pubs.ext.vt.edu/450/450-604/450-604.html
It says, "the spores are blown and splashed to the buds and young leaves and, with favorable moisture conditions, penetrate and infect the swelling buds and unfolding leaves. Long rainy periods help the fungus to spread rapidly."