I feel like this gets asked a lot, and the consensus usually jumps straight to 'Midoriya goes back to fix everything.' Honestly? That's the obvious route, and it's been done to death. The ones that stick with me are the weird, sideways takes. Like, what if it wasn't Izuku or a hero who time-traveled, but a minor villain from the early seasons, someone like Mustard or that teleport guy from the Shie Hissakai? They'd have future knowledge but none of the heroic drive, just pure self-preservation and maybe a grudge. The plot wouldn't be about saving the world neatly; it'd be a messy scramble to avoid their own fate or exploit events, accidentally butterfly-effecting the timeline into something unrecognizable. That tension between their low-level goals and the huge consequences is way more interesting to me than another flawless victory arc.
I read one where Aizawa was the one looping, stuck reliving the USJ attack over and over, 'Groundhog Day' style, but his quirk made him resistant to the temporal memory retention. He'd only get faint feelings of déjà vu, so the story was this slow, painful detective work as he pieced together the attack through pure subconscious instinct and muscle memory. It was less about big fights and more about the psychological erosion of a hyper-competent man facing something he can't logically analyze. Those are the plots that really dig into the 'time' part of time travel, not just using it as a reset button.