CIS game RECAP (Saturday – STATS) [7]: Ravens off to playoffs

Friday, Oct. 8

Source: York Lions Football

York (20), Ottawa (54)

The York University Lions football team was defeated by a score of 54-20 by the No. 9 nationally-ranked Ottawa Gee-Gees at Gee-Gees Field in Ottawa on Friday night (Oct. 7).

The two squads came into the game with two of the top offences in the OUA and they did not disappoint, combining for more than 1,150 yards on the night.

The conferences top two quarterbacks, Ottawa’s Derek Wendel and York’s Brett Hunchak (Calgary) were both strong throughout the night. Wendel finished 31-of-42 for 514 yards and three touchdowns, while Hunchak finished 26-of-40 for 329 yards and two scores. Neither quarterback threw an interception or was sacked.

Both squads scored on their opening drives, with the Gee-Gees getting three points on a 37-yard field goal and the Lions putting up seven on Adam Adeboboye‘s (Toronto) seven-yard touchdown catch.

Wendel rushed for a one-yard touchdown and Nick Naylor (Abbotsford, B.C.) kicked a field goal for a 10-10 tie after the first quarter of play.

Ottawa tacked on nine points early in the second quarter on a 49-yard scoring catch by Mitchell Baines and a team safety, and Naylor kicked his second field goal of the game with 3:34 left in the frame for a 19-13 Gee-Gees lead. They added to that advantage with a five-yard touchdown run by Greg Cherniak before the half, carrying a 26-13 advantage into the break.

Cherniak scored again on a one-yard run midway through the third quarter. Less than two minutes later, Colton Hunchak(Calgary) made a beautiful catch in the end zone with a defender draped all over him for his fifth touchdown of the season and a 33-20 Ottawa lead.

Baines caught his second touchdown of the game with 43 seconds remaining in the third and the Gee-Gees scored a pair of majors in the fourth – Thomas Hoyt caught a 28-yard TD pass and Mathieu Tremblay had a 14-yard scoring run – to round out the scoring.

Baines and Adeboboye both had big receiving games. Baines finished with 11 catches for 215 yards and the two scores, while Adeboboye had nine catches for 139 yards and the touchdown.

The loss dropped the Lions to 2-4 on the season and are tied with Queen’s, Windsor and Guelph for sixth place. The Gee-Gees bounced back from their first loss of the season last year to improve to 5-1 and are tied with Laurier, Western and McMaster for top spot in the OUA standings.

The Lions will return to Alumni Field next weekend for their final regular season home game and will host the nationally-ranked Marauders on Saturday (Oct. 15) beginning at 1pm.
 

YORK vs. Ottawa at Ottawa 10/7/2016 at 19:00
York 20	Ottawa 54

 

 

Recap by: Michael Grobe, McMaster Marauders

Queen’s (6), McMaster (36)

The No. 8 McMaster Marauders toppled the Queen’s Gaels 36-6 and moved into a four-way tie for first place in the OUA football standings.

The win pushed McMaster’s record to 5-1, which pulled them into a tie with Ottawa, Wilfrid Laurier and idle Western. Laurier dumped Toronto 54-3 on Thursday night, while Ottawa defeated York 54-20 tonight; Western is on a bye week. The Marauders do not play the Golden Hawks or the Gee-Gees this year, but are on a collision course with the Mustangs, set for the final week of the season on October 22.

The Marauders defence was the biggest factor Friday. Defensive back Mike Kashak of Courtice, Ont., grabbed the CIS lead in sacks, posting 4.5, and now has 11.5 on the season. Heading into the game, he was tied with Western’s John Biewald of Ottawa with seven. Kashak sits one sack away from trying the CIS single-season record of 12.5.

Kashak, a fifth-year senior, also had eight total tackles, which marks his best game in his career. His previous career high in tackles was last year versus Guelph when he tallied six.

Overall, McMaster’s defence held Queen’s to just 231 yards of offence, a recovered a fumble which they converted for a touchdown and three interceptions. The defence also sacked Queen’s quarterbacks a total of seven times for a loss of 52 yards.

Kicker Adam Preocanin of Burlington, Ont., accounted for 23 points in the game, knocking a career-high seven field goals. At one point Procanin posted 14 unanswered points by himself including a rouge and five field goals. His previous career high was six, which came back against Toronto on September 5.

Preocanin`s seven field goals in a single game was also the third best total recorded in CIS history (tied with four others). Warren Kean from Concordia holds the record of nine in a game, which he registered on October 21, 2016 against St. Mary`s. Boris Bede of Laval made eight against Bishop’s on September 20, 2014.

Quarterback Asher Hastings of Regina recorded McMaster`s only touchdown on a one-yard rush. Hastings also passed for 235 yards.

Chris Pezzetta of Burlington, Ont., picked up his seventh career 100-yard rushing game, collecting 100 yards on 20 carries. Queen’s top rusher was Jonah Pataki of Wallaceburg, Ont., with 92 yards.

Queen`s added two field goals in the final quarter to account for all of the Gaels offence.

MOMENTS THAT MATTERED: Defensive back Aaron Clarke of Mississauga, Ont., created a 14-point swing for the Marauders in just four minutes. At 13:41 of the second quarter, Clarke recovered a fumble in the Gaels end zone to earn his first career CIS touchdown. On the very next drive, Clarke intercepted Hobbs, which set up a five-play, 36-yard drive capped by Hastings’ one-yard touchdown run. Clarke’s swing was all the Marauders needed to seal the game over the Gaels.

DEMON IN THE BACKFIELD: Kashak sits just one sack away from tying the CIS single-season sack record with two games left to play in the 2016 campaign. McMaster’s Ben D’Aguilar (2012) and Montreal’s Jean-Samuel Blanc (2012) hold the high water mark with 12.5 sacks. Kashak currently has 11.5 sitting alone in seventh place while four are tied with 12.

THROUGH THE UPRIGHTS: Preocanin`s performance has pushed the rookie kicker into the CIS records. Not only does he sit in third (7) and seventh place (6) for most field goals in a game, but he is now just four field goals away from tying the CIS for most in a season. Preocanin now has 22 field goals this year, trailing Guelph`s Daniel Ferraro (2014) and Calgary`s Johnny Mark (2015). McMaster`s team record is 24, which was set by Tyler Crapigna in 2014.

OUA RECORD:  While not a CIS record, Preocanin’s seven field goals ties an OUA record for most field goals in a single game, set by the University of Toronto’s Lance Chomyc. Chomyc hit seven against York back on October 5, 1982.

LOOK SMART WITH YOUR FRIENDS: McMaster kickers were on fire Friday night, with Preocanin hitting seven field goals in seven attempts. His longest were two 48 yards kicks against Queen’s. In the nation’s capital, Marauder alumnus and current Saskatchewan Roughrider Tyler Crapigna was six for seven in his CFL regular season game against the Ottawa Redblacks. Crapigna`s long in the game was 50 yards, and he hit the game-winning field goal in overtime to earn the win for the Roughriders.

UP NEXT: McMaster (5-1) hits the road next week to take on the York Lions (2-3) in Toronto on October 15. McMaster leads the head-to-head match-up with York, having won 32 games and losing 12. The Marauders are currently riding a 16-game winning streak against the Lions dating back to 1998.

Queen’s (2-4) returns home to battle the Windsor Lancers (2-4) for their playoff life during the Gaels’ Homecoming on October 15.

QUOTABLE: Greg Knox, McMaster Head Coach

Knox on the process of the season…
“I think it’s another positive step for us. All three phases of the ball responded well and I think we’re progressing. I think we moved the ball well against a tough defence when we had to and I thought our defence was stout again. Our special teams did a great job of putting points on the board when called upon.”

Knox on defending the run…
“We’ve been doing a good job against the run all year long. We gave up many more rushing yards than statistically we would have liked. But the fact is, when they’re down like that, I’m content to let them run the ball, because then they’re not getting behind us and putting points on the board.

Knox on Kashak…
“He’s done a fantastic job. He’s gotten better every year and I think think he’s a talented kid with a bright future in this game.”

QUOTABLE: Mike Kashak, McMaster fifth year defensive back and sixth round 2016 CFL draft pick

Kashak in the same breath as McMaster alumni Ben D’Aguilar…
It’s a pretty big honour to be mentioned alongside a guy like that. He was a great player. We have great game plans and great coaches who are putting us in the position to make plays, and that’s what it comes down to.

QUOTABLE: Adam Preocanin, McMaster first year place kicker

Preocanin on what’s working…
“I give all of the credit to my kicking coach Dana Segin. He’s definitely helped out with my form so that I can get maximum distance, and it’s really helped as you can see. My range is growing and I feel much more comfortable now, and not letting any of the rankings get to me.”

Preocanin on coming to McMaster…
“It was expected. I knew coming in that I was coming to a pretty strong team. I didn’t expect to have the start that I’ve had personally, but it’s been really good.”

 

Queen’s University vs. McMaster Marauders at Hamilton, Ontario 10/7/2016 at 19:07
Queen’s 6	McMaster 36

 

Source: StFX Communications Office

Acadia (21), StFX (42)

The conference leading StFX X-Men (4-1) scored a 42-21 victory over the Acadia Axemen (1-4) in AUS football action Friday night at StFX Stadium.

In the first quarter, after the defense stopped Acadia on their initial possession, Tivon Cook (Scarborough, ON) and the StFX offense went to work.

After back-to-back carries by Jordan Socholotiuk (Fort McMurray, AB) left the X-Men with a second-and-inches, Cook garnered the first down with a quarterback sneak.

On the next play, Cook connected with a streaking Christian Ridley (Dubai, UAE), who split a pair of Axemen defenders, for a 69-yard touchdown catch. With the Jonathan Heidebrecht (Camrose, AB) point after, StFX led 7-0.

With the X-Men on another drive, lineman Adam Melanson (Kentville, NS) slowed the momentum with a sack of Cook.

For the Axemen, Cody Cluett found receivers Bradley Vince (Cambridge, ON) and Sabastian Robinson (Saskatoon, SK) to start an offensive march.

With Acadia in the StFX zone, lineman Mete Konya (Osnabrueck, GER) sacked Cluett to help stymie the effort.

On their next time with the ball, Cook connected with Ridley, who made a nifty spin move after making a juggling grab, for 33 yards.

After the Axemen defense stiffened, Heidebrecht gave the X-Men a 10-0 edge with a 26-yard field goal.

StFX led 10-0 after the first quarter.

Early in the second quarter, the X-Men went back to the offense, with Cook slamming into an Axemen defender, after scrambling to midfield for a first down.

After a Socholotiuk 15-yard run, Cook went over the top to Dejuan Martin (Scarborough, ON) for a 40-yard touchdown to give the X-Women a 17-0 advantage.

Robinson grabbed a 52-yard pass from Cluett, but the Axemen could not generate any points on their next possession.

Starting at their own four-yard line, Socholotiuk started another X-Men drive with a 44-yard run, but the effort eventually stalled.

After a Dylan Bell (Brockvlle, ON) interception of Cluett, the X-Men extended their lead to 20-0 on a 37-yard Heidebrecht field goal.

Less than four minutes later, with time winding down in the first half, Cook hooked up with Martin for a 14-yard major score. With the Heidebrecht point after, the home team led 27-0.

On the kick-off, Heidebrecht garnered a rouge, giving StFX a 28-0 edge heading to the locker room for halftime.

In the third quarter, after the X-Men went two-and-out on offense, the Axemen started with great field position, at the StFX 52-yard line.

After collecting a couple first downs, Kadel King (London, ENG) came up with a big defensive play, stripping a scrambling Cluett, from behind, with defensive lineman Tyler Cordeiro (Oakville, ON) making the recovery.

After another quick X-Men series, the Axemen started another march into offensive zone. Aided by 30 yards in penalties against StFX, Acadia ended up first-and-goal on the one-yard line. On first down, defensive back Nathaniel Fermin (Pickering, ON) stuffed running back Danny Obieng Jr. (Ottawa, ON) for a two-yard loss. On second down, Hunter Guenard (Calgary, AB) came off the bench to score on a quarterback sneak. With a Brandon Jennings (St. Albert, AB) conversion, the Axemen trailed 28-7.

With just more than three minutes remaining in the third quarter, the Axemen sliced the lead in half, when Cluett connected with Jaylen King (Ottawa, ON) for a 12-yard touchdown. With a Jennings point after, Acadia trailed 28-14.

Early in the fourth quarter, on a second-and-one play, Socholotiuk eluded the Acadia line, before darting by their defensive backs and racing 70 yards for a TD. With another Heidebrecht point after, the X-Men led 35-14.

The Axemen answered back, when Obiang Jr. scored on a one-yard plunge. With the Jennings point after, StFX led 35-21.

In the final minute, the X-Men sealed the deal with a one-yard Albert Banahene (Calgary, AB) rush and Heidebrecht point after to make it 42-21.

Offensively, the X-Men outgained the Axemen 568-290, in total yardage, while holding a 23-19 edge in first downs.

Cook finished 26-for-36 for 325 yards, while Martin, with seven catches for 94 yards, and Ridley (six for 117), led the X-Men receiving corps.

Socholotiuk, the Subway player of the game, collected 199 yards, on only 17 carries.

For the Axemen, Cluett was 24-for-38, with 223 yards, while Robinson caught a game-high eight balls for 71 yards.

On the ground, Dillan Fortune (Brooklyn, NY), topped Acadia with 24 yards, on three carries.

Defensively, Hayden Peters (Inverary, ON) led the X-Men with 9.5 tackles and a sack, while Gordon Whyte (Toronto, ON) and Mike Miller (Ottawa, ON collected 5.5 and 4.5 tackles, respectively.

For Acadia, Matthew Nettle (Halifax, NS) led the way with nine tackles, while Jennings and Garvin Cius (Malden, MA) chipped in 8.5 and 5.5, respectively.

The teams will return to action Saturday, Oct. 15, when the Axemen host the Mount Allison Mounties, in Wolfville, while the X-Men will travel to Halifax to face the Saint Mary’s Huskies.h

Kick-off for both match-ups is 2 p.m.

 

ACADIA vs. STFX at Antigonish, NS 10/7/2016 at 7:05 pm
Acadia 21	StFX 42

Dominic Nolasco, SMU Communications, photo Nick Pearce

Mount Allison (21), Saint Mary’s (29) 

(Halifax, NS)–Brock Berglund (San Diego, California) rushed for two touchdowns and threw another to help the Saint Mary’s Huskies defeat the Mount Allison Mounties 29-21 in AUS football action Friday night.

SMU’s fourth-year quarterback saw his Huskies trail 7-0 early in the opening minutes on Mount Allison’s Idahosa Yorke (Bowmanville, ON) 88-yard punt return for a touchdown.

 

Mount Allison vs. Saint Mary’s at Halifax, Nova Scotia 10/7/2016 at 7:07 PM
Mount Allison 21	Saint Mary’s 29

Recap by: Kennedy Harvey, Sports Information Assistant, Carleton Ravens (Photo by Valerie Wutti)

Windsor (10), Carleton (53)

The Carleton Ravens football team won its third straight game on Friday afternoon, improving to 5-2 in 2016 with a 53-10 victory over the Windsor Lancers in the team’s regular season home finale.

Carleton was dominant on both sides of the ball, and despite 13 penalties – two of which called off Ravens touchdowns – the Ravens came out on top.

Carleton’s defence started the first quarter by forcing the Lancers into a quick two and out, leading to a Windsor safety. The Ravens also got a single rouge point on a punt, giving them a 3-0 lead over the visitors early in the quarter.

Midway through the first, Ravens kick returner Tunde Adeleke (Ottawa, ON) broke through the Windsor special teams defence on his way to a punt return touchdown, but an illegal block was called, denying him of a score.

The Ravens got another rouge to bring the score to 4-0 for Carleton going into the second quarter.

The Windsor Lancers found their way on the board with a 25-yard field goal by Clark Green and not long after they added a rouge point to tie the game, 4-4.

Carleton’s next possession included a pass from quarterback Jesse Mills (Halifax, NS) to Wilson Birch (Niagara Falls, ON) for a 28-yard gain, before Mills threw to a wide open Nate Behar (London, ON) for 15 yards and the first touchdown of the game. Carleton regained the lead, 11-7.

Soon after, a Lancers turnover recovered by Carleton linebacker Kene Onyeka(Brampton, ON) allowed the Ravens to move downfield, however, a couple of Ravens penalties forced them to settle for a 38-yard field goal by Mike Domagala (St. Catharines, ON). The Ravens led by seven late in the first half.

Just before the intermission, Adeleke had another chance to shine, and the fourth-year playmaker would not be denied this time around as he broke through several tackles on his way to a 106-yard punt return touchdown, his fifth of the season.

Carleton led Windsor 21-7 at the break.

The Ravens continued to increase their lead early in the third quarter as Jayde Rowe(Scarborough, ON) contributed a few carries to bring the ball downfield. Mills had another big pass to Birch for 38 yards before Kyle VanWynsberghe (Delhi, ON) added to the Ravens score with a 16-yard pass from Mills. Carleton pulled ahead, 28-7.

Trying to catch up, Kaeden Walls of the Lancers returned Domagala’s punt 71 yards to the Carleton 25-yard line. The Ravens defence held talented running back Terence Crawford, and put pressure on quarterback Casey Wright. Windsor was forced to kick a field goal, decreasing the gap, 28-10.

The next drive was all Ravens running backs. Nathan Carter (Ottawa, ON) had three carries to start, bringing the ball a total of 36 yards downfield. Starting running back Rowe returned to the field and continued to move the sticks. He pushed through the Windsor defence for his first touchdown of the game on a 1-yard scramble. The Ravens pulled away, 35-10, over the Lancers to end the third quarter.

Carleton’s multitalented offence was relentless as they continued to put points on the board in the fourth. Rowe had several carries for the Ravens, while Birch, Behar, and receiver Dexter Brown (Sherwood Park, AB) came down with catches, before Nathan Carter crossed the plane of the goal line for another Ravens touchdown. Carleton 42, Windsor 10.

Domagala brought the Ravens score to 46 with his second field goal of the game, and another rouge point.

In the final minute, Ravens receiver Phil Iloki (Ottawa, ON) caught an 11-yard pass from backup quarterback Tanner Dejong (Brockville, ON). For both, it was a special moment as Iloki scored his first CIS touchdown, while Dejong had the first passing touchdown of his young career.

The Ravens defence limited Windsor to only 231 yards on the day, the Lancers lowest offensive yardage output of the season.

“Early on, we were playing some different fronts,” said Ravens head coach Steve Sumarah. “Then in the second half we switched to a 50 front. We really tried to load up the tackle box, and I think the guys were playing much more confidently at that point. We ended up getting some stops.”

Linebacker Kene Onyeka reflected on the team’s stellar effort on the defensive side of the ball.

“We feel like we have the players to make the plays that are needed” said linebacker, Kene Onyeka. “The D-linemen fired off low, they held the gaps, and played how they are supposed to. Our coaches put us in the right spots to make plays, and I guess today we just made plays.”

Coach Sumarah also talked about the major contribution his second unit gave in the fourth quarter.

“When you have an opportunity to show depth, and other people can be contributing factors, it puts a lot of strain on the opposing team. This turned out to be one of those games for us where we got lots of guys touches on the ball and they made plays.”

While the team clearly had a big run, there was still room for improvement, especially in terms of the number of penalties taken.

“That was disheartening to have penalties taken at inopportune times,” said Sumarah. “It was a little frustrating to say the least, and obviously it is something we have to address as we move forward, if we want to continue on in playoffs.”

With the win, Carleton had guaranteed themselves a playoff spot in the loaded OUA conference. The Ravens receive a bye in Week 8 of the conference scheduled before heading down to Waterloo to compete with the Warriors in the final regular season game. While the Warriors remain winless on the campaign, Carleton will still have be at their best as they have plenty riding on the outcome, including an opportunity to host a home playoff game later this month.

RAVENS PLAYERS OF THE GAME:
Offence – #12 Kyle Van Wynsberghe, REC – 4th year – Delhi, ON
Defence – #44 Leon Cenerini, LB – 4th year – La Salle, MB
Special Teams – #4 Mike Domagala, K/P  – 4th year – St. Catharines, ON

UP NEXT:
OUA Week 8 – Bye
***
OUA Week 9
Carleton at Waterloo
Saturday, October 22, 2016 – 1 p.m.
Warrior Field – Waterloo, ON

 

WINDSOR LANCERS vs. CARLETON RAVENS at OTTAWA 10/7/2016 at 1:00PM
Windsor 10	Carleton 53

Thursday, Oct. 7

(Photo Credit: Bruce Bell)

Source: Jamie Howieson, Laurier Golden Hawks

Laurier (54), Toronto (3)

TORONTO (October 6, 2016) – Thanks to a three touchdown performance byKurleigh Gittens Jr., the No. 7 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks returned to the win column with a 54-3 victory over the Toronto Varsity Blues on Thursday night at Varsity Stadium.

Gittens Jr., a native of Ottawa, scored the first two touchdowns of the contest before adding a third in the second quarter as Laurier moved to 5-1 on the season and into a tie for first place in the OUA with the Western Mustangs (5-1).

“We played a really clean first half,” said head coach Michael Faulds after the game. “I was really happy with howMichael Knevel threw the ball. He did a great job spreading the ball around to our receivers, including Kurleigh, who was able to show off just how dangerous he is. He was a little banged up earlier this year but he’s starting to get healthy and showing the league what he can do.”

“Coming into this game, I felt healthy and I felt good,” added Gittens Jr. when asked about his performance. “I hadn’t had good games in the weeks before, so this game I just wanted to establish myself and that’s what I did.”

Laurier’s defence was also on full display under the lights in front of 1250 fans demonstrating their big-play ability all night. The Hawks sacked Toronto quarterback Marcus Hobbs of Mississauga, Ont., on seven occasions while picking him off three times, including one that was returned 110 yards for a touchdown by Malcolm Thompson of Windsor, Ont.

His second interception of the game, Thompson’s return matched the longest in team history, a mark he now shares with former Hawks Rohan Dove and Scott McCahill. Thompson also tied the school record for most interception returns for a touchdown in a single season with two, joining Ian Logan, Wally Parker, Larry Uteck and Stacey Coray as players to accomplish the feat.

Teammate Scott Hutter of London, Ont., also had a pair of picks, giving him three on the year, tied with Thompson for the team lead.

“Teams are really in a tough predicament when they face us,” said Faulds of his defence. “The QB’s are forced to throw it early because the great play by the defensive line and then when you do have time to throw it , you’re throwing it against some great DB’s and some great linebackers. We’re able to cause sacks and we’re able to force turnovers with interceptions.”

But the evening belonged to Gittens Jr., an OUA Second Team All-Star last season. The second year receiver opened the scoring for Laurier by returning a punt 92 yards for his first score of the contest. Then, on the Hawks’ next possession, he made an impressive catch in the endzone on a 36-yard pass from quarterback Michael Knevel of Brantford, Ont., to give Laurier a 14-0 lead.

Following a pair of scores from teammates Levondre Gordon of Mississauga, Ont., and Brentyn Hall of Toronto, Gittens Jr. found the endzone for the third time late in the second quarter. He took a short pass from Knevel before bursting through the Varsity Blues defence for a 44-yard major.

In total, the Hawks receiver/returner finished the night with 98 receiving yards, 129 punt return yards and 14 rushing yards for 241 all-purpose yards.

Gittens Jr. was the beneficiary of the best start of Knevel’s career as the Laurier pivot completed 13-of-19 passes for 274 yards and three touchdowns while throwing one interception. He improved to 2-1 as a starter with the purple and gold.

Knevel’s favourite target for the second straight week was Hall as he recorded back-to-back 100-plus yard performances finishing the game with five catches for 121 yards and a touchdown.

On the ground, with fifth year Eric Guiltinan of London, Ont., on the sidelines, rushing duties were shared by Gordon andOsayi Iginuan of Hamilton. Iginuan posted a team-high 98 yards and a touchdown while Gordon finished with 68 yards and a major.

Outside of Thompson and Hutter, the Hawks defensive effort was anchored by defensive lineman Jalen Price of Hamilton, who led the team with two sacks along with 3.5 tackles. For the fourth time this season, linebacker Nakas Onyeka of Brampton, Ont., led the way in tackles with 5.5, giving him 134 for his career, fifth most in school history.

For Toronto, who were held to just three points on the night, their lowest total of the season, fifth year quarterback Hobbs was held in check by the Hawks defence, finishing the night 19-of-34 for 184 yards. Receiver Rahul Madan of Scarborough, Ont., was the recipient of a team-high five receptions for 58 yards.

Linebacker Adrian Bernard of Newark, NJ, was named Toronto’s player of the game after recording six tackles, 1.5 for a loss, and a pass breakup.

Up next for Laurier, they will take on the defending Yates Cup Champions, the Guelph Gryphons (2-4), in their first-ever School Day Game on Friday, October 14. Kickoff is set for 11 a.m. at University Stadium.

NOTES: The victory set a new single-season high for head coach Michael Faulds, eclipsing the four he posted in both 2014 and 2015…Laurier’s defence moved into first place in the conference for interceptions (12), sacks (27) and touchdowns (5)…the victory was Laurier’s 30th all-time against Toronto as they improved their record to 30-15-0

Wilfrid Laurier vs. Toronto at Toronto 10/6/2016 at 7:07pm
Laurier 54	Toronto 3

 

 

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