Opening Kick-Off, Feb 7th

By CRFadmin | Published February 7, 2010

I recently posted about Google News Archives, and how useful they are for locating past scores and historical data on local teams, even  as far back as the mid 1800’s.

I’ve used it a fair amount over the past two or three weeks to sort out the history of football locally from about 1881 to 1890 (and counting) which amounts to Ottawa College (now university, obviously) and the team that would become the Rough Riders.  Football was going through its formative years and reconstructing the whole thing is a little complicated, but it also quite interesting.  More on that later.

(As an aside, I feel less stupid about only putting it to heavy use of late in light of a recent article by Citizen columnist Kelly Egan about the archives.  Maybe they weren’t as commonly-known as I’d originally thought.  Or perhaps the Citizen articles were added only to it recently.  Whatever, I’m just grateful for their existence)

They have been extremely helpful as well in nailing down the beginnings of the Midget level locally.  This had been very challenging to this point, which is peculiar in light of the fact that it is fairly recent by comparison.  Locating information about the WW2 (professional) Trojans was actually easier.

This reminds me to give NCAFA credit for their fan-friendliness.  Last month, I mentioned that the stats for the last games of the regular season were not available.  It was not a criticism, simply a statement of explanation as to why I did not include them myself.  Nonetheless it was rectified only a few days later.

As a result, I have created a stats page for the 2009 champion Mustangs, then went back in time to include the 2004 results to their main page.  Every Mustangs score should now be recorded in one place.  The other teams will get similar treatment over the next couple of weeks.

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“Big step for Wildcats”

By CRFadmin | Published February 1, 2010

Jayme mentions this in a comment to an earlier post.  Hey, it’s quiet, so why not include it?  Besides, it impacts the Cumberland Panthers.

The (abbreviated) article is from Cornwall’s Standard-Freeholder and written by Todd Hambleton.

The Cornwall Wildcats have announced they’ve been awarded a franchise in the highly-scouted Ontario Varsity Football League, with play to begin this May.

“We’re excited, this is something huge for us,” said Rod Simpson, the Cornwall Minor Football Association club president. “Everything just fell into place.”

Simpson said the association has toyed with the idea of an OVFL team for a few years; in existence for six seasons, and with over 300 players in the spring league last year, the timing seemed right, to add what’s a football version of a junior A hockey team, for players 19-and-under.

/

Cornwall will be one of 28 teams in the OVFL, and squads include the Mississauga Warriors, Barrie Stallions, Brampton Bulldogs, Toronto Thunder, Metro Toronto Wildcats, Niagara Spears and London Falcons.

But Eastern Ontario is represented too, with Cornwall’s biggest rivals likely to be the Cumberland Panthers, Ottawa Myers Riders and Kingston Grenadiers.

The Wildcats varsity club will play an eight-game schedule, with home games on Saturday afternoons at Joe St. Denis Field at the Bob Turner centre. Travel isn’t onerous — Cornwall has games in its inaugural campaign at Cumberland and Kingston, and two more in the Toronto area.

/The Wildcats have a gameplan drawn up well in advance, with Cornwall native Wayne Blakely having been chosen the varsity team’s head coach. Blakely’s football resume includes five seasons as head of the Cumberland franchise; two years ago he returned home to Cornwall, and last spring began coaching with the Wildcats program in the fall at St. Joseph’s Secondary School.

Blakely’s coaching staff will be made up almost entirely of current or former university players and will include Luc Lacelle (offensive co-ordinator), Kirby Camplin (defensive co-ordinator), Al Primeau (special teams and QB’s), Chad Guay (running backs), Pat Coristine (wide receivers), Joe Bradshaw (defensive line), Pat Carson (linebackers) and Chris Sullivan (defensive backs).

“This is brand new for us, but we have to think big and we’re hoping to make the playoffs,” Simpson said.

“We have a lot of talent in this area, and our district is fairly large.”

Posted in Varsity | Tagged | 2 Comments

Team USA vs The World

By CRFadmin | Published January 30, 2010

While the game is televised on the NFL Network, in case there are people out there who want to keep track of the local content but do not have that network (hey, it could happen…), I plan on updating throughout the game.  Hit your refresh button to keep track of how the World Team as a whole, but Soonbum Cha,  Tyler Crapigna and Tyler Sawyer specifically, is doing.

The game starts at noon.

11:04:  For those who ARE able to watch, Sawyer will be wearing #52 , Cha will be #10 and Crapigna, though as a kicker he should be fairly easy to locate, will be #8.

11:53: Playbook is one of my favourite shows on the NFL Network.  It’s on now as I wait for the game to start, and no matter how much I like it, I will never get used to Brian Baldinger’s pinky finger.

12:05: Rich Eisen, Deion Sanders and Scott Kennedy, the latter of scout.com, will be doing commentary.  The World Team will receive the kickoff.

12:10: Five straight running plays by World to start the game.  3rd and five near midfield.

12:12:  The World team has two first downs on their first drive.  Eisen sounds surprised at this grand accomplishment.  Clown.

12:16:  Punt by the World team, but could not tell if Crapigna is handling those duties.  I don’t see a punter named on the roster so I assume so.

12:21:  It doesn’t appear as though either Sawyer or Cha are starting.  Team USA are now punting from their 45 (LOS).  3:30 left in the first quarter (12-minute quarters in this game).

12:29: The first quarter ends scoreless as a six-play drives stalls on the World 30 or so.  The first play of the second quarter will be a punt, indeed by Crapigna.

12:33: Crapigna forces the return man to scramble back despite a heavye rush.  He’s not hurting his stock early.

12:38: Three and out for Team USA.  Punt to the World, and World Team will start from midfield.  World is outgaining the USA team at the moment with both teams having two drives to this point.

12:40:  Forget it.  Roughing the kicker so Team USA retains.  Horseshit call, but what can you do?

12:45:  USA finding their groove.  First and goal from the World five.

12:50:  USA dropped for a loss on 3rd down.  Just spotted Cha on the field goal team.  28-yard FG attempt is…blocked!  World ball.

12:56: World QB tries to do too much and fumbles the ball on a 3rd and one scramble.  USA recovers.  USA ball on World 40 or so.

12:59:  Keeping with the world team theme, the NFL Network has sent Canadian Stacey Dales to work as a sideline reporter.

1:01:  Big sack on 3rd down forces USA to punt.  Touchback.

1:03: 16-yard run by the best Swedish running back I’ve ever seen. :-)   1:06 left in the half.

1:11:  46-yard punt by Crapigna, whiffed initial tackle by Cha, then great USA blocking sets the USA team on their own 48 with 32 seconds left.  Sawyer was also on the coverage team.

1:15:  Deep pass to the World one, then a power run into the endzone to make the game 6-0 USA.  Extra point good.  7-0.

1:17:  Halftime.

1:35:  Crapigna is about to kick off to start the second half.  I hope he gets the opportunity to kick off a few more times this afternoon.  Puts it on about the seven, and USA returns it to their own 28.

1:38: USA moving the ball on the ground, now past midfield.

1:42: USA goes deep left on 4th down from the World 31.  1st and goal from the five.  Five yard run on the next play to score.  Extra point good, 14-00 USA.

1:52: world drive stalls at the 50.  Eisen botches Crapigna’s name.  Punt to the five, returner tackled on the ten.  About 5:00 left in the third quarter.

1:56:  USA fumbles and Cha recovers!  Looked like no one on team USA thought they were getting the ball on play-action.  Strange play.  World ball on the USA 15.

1:58:  USA picks off World QB on 3rd and seven.  Blown opportunity.  Ironically, the pick was made by a player named Mike Hull.  :-/

2:03: World DB Mike Dubuisson drops what might have been a pick-six against the sideline.  It’ll be 3rd and 14 from the USA 35.

2:04: Sure enough, they convert.  Dubuisson is having a tough day as he blows the tackle on a short pass.  USA runs to the World 30 on the next play and the 3rd quarter dies out.

2:09: Dubuisson drops another easy interception.  Sorry, this guy is driving me nuts.  Good point by Kennedy; Dubuisson may be too big to play corner (Kennedy suggests linebacker) so this may be a coaching issue.  No idea if he normally plays corner up here, but almost every big USA offensive play has been at his expense.  USA now adds a field goal to make it 17-00.

2:13:  Stats shown a little earlier; 94 yards rushing, 17 yards passing for the World team.  Nice kickoff return now to put the ball on the World 39.

2:19:  World team nearing scoring range; 2nd and 4 on the USA 29.

2:24: 4th and seven, World going for it, 5:28 left to go.  Nice screen gets about 10.  Drive continues.

2:27:  Couple of good runs gets World to the USA eight.  Incomplete pass on first down, short run on second.  Incomplete pass on third down as well.

2:28:  Running attempt on 4th down fails, USA takes over on downs with about 2:35 left in the game.

2:35: Buck five left to go in the game with the USA leading 17-00.

2:40:  After the punt, Brandon Bridge at QB fumbles a second time today.  USA recovers on the World 35.  runs one play then takes a knee to bag it.  17-00 is your final.

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Opening Kick-Off, Jan 24th

By CRFadmin | Published January 24, 2010

This is a pretty dead time for amateur football but a recent discovery, which may be common knowledge to the rest of the world, has enabled me to remain busy making small changes to several parts of the site.

I never bothered to look too deeply into the archives section of Google News but it turns out that it provides access to newspaper articles dating as far back as the late 1800’s.   I feel like a dumbass, to be entirely honest.  What the hell else would “Google News Archives”  offer??  It just never really jumped out at me.

The archives are not as thorough as the Ottawa Public Library, of course.  The OPL offers local newspapers that are no longer in circulation.  On the other hand, it allows for easier access to old articles from out-of-town newspapers.  The Montreal Gazette in particular has been a great help.

As a result of this epiphany, I have been able to find several Sooners and Ravens scores that I was missing, and I know there are far more where that came from.   But more importantly, I have been able to add very obscure information to the “Other” page (my personal favourite on the site), the purpose of which is to record details about defunct programs at various levels.  For example…

  • The “cause of death” of the professional Ottawa Trojans  from the 40’s, as well as the scores I was missing.  In their last season, the Trojans won their league championship.  The next year, they disappeared.  What happened?  Now we know.
  • The addition of a short-lived team in the 1930’s called the Ottawa Rangers.
  • Some details about the Ottawa District Football League, the first league in which the Ottawa Sooners played.

I’m still chipping away at that page so bear with me if some of it is difficult to follow.  I also plan to use the Google archives  to flesh out the Midget and High School historical information.

Posted in General | 1 Comment

“Evraire invades coaching ranks”

By CRFadmin | Published January 24, 2010

Tim Baines of the Ottawa Sun covered the Invaders’ appointment of Ken Evraire as Head Coach yesterday.

Ken Evraire has been out of the Canadian Football League for more than 10 years.

But that didn’t dampen his love for the game, a passion that he’ll bring as coach of the new Ottawa Invaders semi-pro team, which will play in the Northern Football Conference. Evraire, a star receiver with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Saskatchewan Roughriders and Ottawa Rough Riders, couldn’t say no when he was approached by Invaders GM Sean Murphy.

“If you get a chance to get back to things you love to do, if you can juggle around life’s responsibilities, you’re a lucky man. And I’ve been quite lucky,” says Evraire, 44, who helped coach the Merivale High School football team last fall.

“I’ve always wanted to get connected back to the game. I’ve got a nine-month-old son Elijah, another child on the way. My wife Pamela has been fantastic about it. She knows I love football.”

Also supportive is Evraire’s workplace, Hill and Knowlton. The winner will be local football — and players looking for a place to play. The Ottawa Bootleggers enjoyed success years ago in the semi-pro ranks and the Ottawa Deacon Demons had some success before going under before last season.

“We’re looking at a lot of former university and junior players,” said Evraire. “We have an expectation of competing. We don’t want this to be Murder Inc. kind of thing, where the guys just hammer each other and it becomes a Longest Yard environment. We want to make sure the Ottawa Invaders are known as a classy team.

“The truth of the matter in a lot of football minds when they hear semi-pro is that it’s semi-good and it’s semi-bad. We don’t want to be known that way. This is going to be a group that’s passionate about the game.

“Football never leaves your blood, although sometimes it feels like it’s a little dormant. I want the guys to play and enjoy the game. But at the same time, the reason you put on the helmet and pads is to play for the people.”

Posted in Semi-Pro | Tagged | 2 Comments

Growing the Midgets

By CRFadmin | Published January 16, 2010

The NCAFA Midget level will be getting the bulk of the attention this weekend.

I had been waiting for the final week of the regular season to be included on the NCAFA stats page prior to copying them here.  However, the only team that has its full stats on display is the Nepean Redskins (and that appears to be due to not playing in the final week of the regular season).

Since the page was last updated on October 15th, I think we can assume that the final week will not be added any time soon, or at all.  Therefore, I have copied the Redskins stats and will do the same for the other teams, with a disclaimer that the totals are for seven games only.  Beats not having them recorded at all, and if I find that the final week’s numbers are added later, I’ll modify mine accordingly.

Speaking of the Redskins, I had previously created a page specific to the 2005 edition of that club due to their dominance at the time.  Reviewing some of the links on the Resources page, I noticed that I actually had access to NCAFA Midget stats and rosters from 2002 to 2007 through Statspack.

Being that the Statspack page hasn’t been updated in over two years, and many of its links are dead, I suspect it may not be around much longer.  So I’ll attempt to hoarde what I can.  I’m not out to steal from anyone, but I also don’t want that information to be lost.

What I hope to be able to do is collect the rosters of the Midget champions  during that time frame.   At the moment, the individual team pages pretty well only include past scores but before long, if everything goes well, they will either have the roster included under the results, or have a link leading to the roster on a separate page.

Lastly, as a general “shout out”, the successful return of the Canterbury Mustangs in 2008 only makes it harder to view Kanata Knights information while they are no longer a part of the midget level.  I don’t know the cause of that team’s termination however if there is a way by which I can assist in restoring it, get a hold of me.

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“Crapigna kicks it up several notches”

By CRFadmin | Published January 14, 2010

Myers/Sooners kicker Tyler Crapigna has been mentioned here numerous times due to his ability at such a young age and selection to all-star, provincial and “world” teams.  Neate Sager now provides some background in an Ottawa Sun article copied below.

Tyler Crapigna found his calling early.

The placekicking phenom is well aware many of us should be so lucky at such an early age. Putting time into his talent has helped the Myers Riders product earn a spot on a 19-and-under international football team, which will face Team USA on Jan. 30 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., as part of NFL Pro Bowl week.

Crapigna, 17, is the squad’s second-youngest player, which is notable since kickers develop later.

“Not too many kids say they want to grow up to be a kicker,” says Crapigna, a Grade 12 student at St. Paul’s who has an 88% average. “Everyone wants to be the quarterback, or the middle linebacker. But I had the soccer background, so it came naturally. By my third or fourth year in football, a lot of people around me were saying, ‘You have a really good leg, you should be a kicker.’ ”

Crapigna, who booted a senior OVFL-record 48-yard field goal this summer, credits Rick Sowieta of Football Canada with recommending him for a position on Team World. The squad also includes Ottawa Gee-Gees LB Tyler Sawyer, a Cumberland Panthers grad, and DB Soonbum Cha.

“We’re playing right after the Pro Bowlers practise, so there should be a lot of people watching,” says Crapigna, who has also rewritten NCAFA records. “We also get to play in a college stadium, Florida Atlantic University.”

Crapigna hopes the experience leads to a shot in the NCAA. “I have my tapes out there and have some contacts,” he says.

Some NCAA teams are uneasy about allotting scholarships to kickers, but Crapigna is not just around-here good. He has a clip on YouTube of him making 50-yarders in practice and is getting stronger by the week.

“When we went to the Ron Dias (All-Canada Gridiron) camp (last June in Toronto), every American coach was all over him — it was the buzz of the camp,” says Max Palladino, his Myers Riders coach. “Seeing him kick in person makes a real impression. There’s a good opportunity that he will be the next kid out of Ottawa going to the American side.

“He’s like an artist when he’s doing his work — it’s perfect every time.”

Crapigna, playing with 21- and 22-year-old juniors, also helped the Ottawa Sooners pull out tight playoff games during their run to the Ontario Football Conference title.

“Tyler is the real deal,” says Sooners coach Bino Cesario, who recalls seeing Crapigna at age 12, making 25- to 30-yarders. “We’re trying to get him down to the States. He’s definitely good enough to play down there … he’s been kicking all his life, he’s accurate, he’s got a strong leg.

“At practice, his dad (Gino) will be out there with him catching punts, catching field goals for two hours. That kid probably will be, at minimum, in the CFL. I’m sure.”

Crapigna notes his family has played a big role in helping him pursue his goal. He and his dad are regularly out at the Ben Franklin Dome in wintertime, practising kicking once the golf nuts clear out.

“My dad’s been there with me since Day 1, getting all those balls, helping stay positive, helping me with technique. I learned from my (older) brother (Marco) how to play soccer, my mother (Luisa) has been there for emotional support, help with schoolwork.”

In other words, Crapigna’s job might be considered individual, but he know he’s got a team behind him.

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Alex Mateas Highlights vid

By CRFadmin | Published January 12, 2010

The Sooners left tackle has a youtube video posted.

If you are a local player and would like your video posted here, drop me a line and a link.  I’d be happy to include it.

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“Choo Choo’s glory blazed across the Atlantic”

By CRFadmin | Published January 6, 2010

Earl McRae of the Ottawa Sun makes us aware of the passing of Gene “Choo Choo” Roberts.

When I was a young boy, I had a hero, the first I ever had in sports, and though I never ever saw him play, nor met him, when I heard recently that he’d died, I felt a pang of loss for what he meant to me all those decades ago as the finest Ottawa Rough Riders halfback of his time.

Gene Roberts was his name. But he was never called that. He was Choo Choo. Gene “Choo Choo” Roberts. To this day Choo Choo Roberts is the answer to one of football’s great trivia questions: Who is the only player to have won the scoring title in both the NFL and CFL?

Ottawa is my hometown, but when Roberts glorified the Rough Riders from 1952-55 I knew of his heroics only from afar. We were living in Germany where my father in the RCAF was stationed.

But my grandmother back home would mail me newspaper stories, and photos, of the sensational player Ottawa had from the New York Giants, Gene Choo Choo Roberts, and I would put them in my scrapbook that I still have.

Maybe it was the nickname Choo Choo that I found so neat and appealing to a mere lad, maybe it was the enchantment of distance and knowing him only through the clippings my grandmother sent me, but Choo Choo Roberts became for me then, and would always be, an almost mythic figure, shrouded in mystique.An American writer, I’ve learned, tried to find the elusive Roberts a few years ago and after many dead ends, tracked him down to Independence, Missouri, but Roberts refused to come to the door, living, the writer said, as a virtual recluse.

Since hearing of his death, I’ve been able to unearth things about him I didn’t know. He was born in Kansas in 1923. At the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, he was a star, a swift, powerful halfback, and deft-handed receiver. He was dubbed “Choo Choo” after the Glenn Miller hit Chattanooga Choo Choo. His college record of 18 single-season rushing touchdowns his rookie year still stands. As does his 117 points the same year. Accompanied by his 1,113 ground yards record that held for more than 50 years. Along with his 197 yards rushing in one game that stood for 30 years. Roberts — 5-foot-11, 188 lbs. — never scrimmaged in practices. It would diminish his effectiveness in Saturday’s games, he convinced the coach.

An eighth-round draft pick of the Giants, he played with them from 1947 through 1950. In 1949, he won the NFL scoring title with 102 points when seasons were 12 games. In 1950, he was the first Giant ever to rush for more than 200 yards in a game: 218. And the first NFL player to break 200 yards rushing. His Giants rushing record lived until 2005 when Tiki Barber broke it: 234 yards.

He was the first NFL player to also total more than 200 yards receiving in a game. He did it again three weeks later, to this day the only NFL running back in history with two 200-yards-plus, single-game, receiving yards.

In April 1951, he quit the Giants because they wouldn’t pay what he felt he was worth. They traded him to Green Bay. To Roberts, Green Bay was Mars. He refused to go. The Montreal Alouettes waded in. CFL salaries were competitive with NFL wages at the time. They offered Roberts more. The Larks waived him after one season. The Rough Riders signed him. His first season with Ottawa, he won the Hiram Walker Trophy as team MVP. His next season, the league scoring title: 88 points. The Riders didn’t make the play-offs in his four seasons, but Choo Choo Roberts was sensational. He retired forever from football after the ’55 season, his knees almost shot.

One who played in Ottawa with Roberts was the brilliant offensive/defensive lineman and Hall Of Famer Kaye Vaughan. From his home in Knowlton, Que., he says: “He was pretty laid back, didn’t say much, didn’t socialize a lot with the players. But he was a fine, fine guy. He gave everything he had on every play. I remember his dark, piercing eyes. If you weren’t doing your job, he’d let you know. He was hurting after every game. He had his own method of icing his knees, he didn’t let the trainer do it.”

Pat Roberts, 56, one of Choo Choo’s two sons, from his home in Independence: “Dad’s knees bothered him to his last days. After football, he became a chiropracter. He had a mild heart attack in 1997, but he said ‘Those sons of bitches doctors, there’s nothing wrong with me.’

“Dad was reserved, but he could be stubborn. After the heart attack, he went down hill. Mom had passed away. Last year he broke his hip, but he wouldn’t hear of a replacement.”Did Choo Choo ever visit Ottawa after he left? “No, but he’d talk now and then about Ottawa. He loved it there, loved it. He loved your football more than the NFL. And he loved the people in Ottawa.”

Gene “Choo Choo” Roberts died at the age of 86 from complications after a urinary infection. “He was my first childhood hero,” I tell Pat Roberts.

“Thank you. He was mine, too.”

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Ottawa’s contribution to the world!

By CRFadmin | Published January 6, 2010

Sort of…The article below is from Canada.com and lists the 31 Canadian players on the 43-man “world” team which will play against the US.  The Ottawa-based players are highlighted.

Not mentioned is that the team’s manager is former Rough Rider Rick Sowieta.

PARIS – Canadians dominated the roster announced Wednesday for the World team battling USA Football’s junior national team in a game later this month in Florida.

World team coach Jan Jenmert selected 31 football players from Canada aged 19 and under to be part of the 45-man roster chosen from International Federation of American Football (IFAF) member countries.

“Selecting only 45 players from the list of quality players who were recommended is a difficult task, but I believe we have assembled a balanced group who will be competitive,” said Jenmert.

“We listened to the opinions of coaches from around the world, watched film and measured each player’s personal strengths to make our selections and now look forward to coming together as a unit for the first time on Jan. 24 to prepare to face USA Football’s Team USA.”

The game, which is part of the National Football League’s Pro Bowl week, will follow AFC and NFC Pro Bowl practices on Jan. 30 at Lockhart Stadium in Fort Lauderdale.

The World team, which was compiled from a provisional list of 100 players nominated by IFAF federations, also includes players from Sweden (three), Japan (three), American Samoa (two), Australia, France, Germany and Mexico.

Leading the team is quarterback Jeremi Doyon-Roch of Montreal, who connected on 33 of 56 attempts for 423 yards and four touchdowns in three games last June at the 2009 IFAF junior world championship in Canton,_Ohio.

“It is a great honour to be part of this elite team and event, which will showcase some of the best players in the world,” said Doyon-Roch, a standout at Montreal’s Vanier College. “It is a once in a lifetime experience that I will make good use of. It will be another great opportunity for me to measure myself against the American elite of my age and having played against Team USA in Canton, I know it should be a fast and high intensity game.”

Canadian players named to World team: Cameron Wade, DB, Arcadia University; Guillame Bourassa, RB, College Champlain Lennoxville; Dillon Guy, OL, College Champlain Lennoxville; Danny Groulx, OL, College Champlain Lennoxville; Christian Walcott, LB, Concordia University; Jerit Lambert, WR, Edmonton Wildcats; Jacob Ruby, OL, Fork Union Military Academy; Alex Anthony WR Laurier University; Adam Thibault, WR, Laval University; Cody Lynch, DB, McMaster University.

Matt Sewell, OL, McMaster University; Tyler Crapigna, K, Ottawa Myers Riders*; Mike Dubuisson, DB, Saint Leonard Cougars; Dylan Hollohan, DB, St Francis Xavier University; Brandon Bridge, QB, St. Marcellinus High School; Steven Lumbala, RB, University of Calgary; Soonbum Cha, DB, University of Ottawa*; Tyler Sawyer, LB, University of Ottawa*; Jeff Hassler, RB, University of Saskatchewan; Ben Heenan, OL, University of Saskatchewan.

Cam Redl, OL, University of Saskatchewan; Joel Seutter, DL, University of Saskatchewan; Jerod McCrory, LB, University of Western Ontario; Scott Janz, DB, University of Western Ontario; Marcus Babic, LB, University of Western Ontario; David Lee, DL, University of Western Ontario; Byron Perez-Archambault, LB, Vanier College; Jeremi Doyon-Roch, QB, Vanier College; James Sifakis, FB, Vanier College; Julian Bailey, WR, Vanier College; Mehdi Abdesmad, DL, Vieux Montreal Spartiates.

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