489 lines
20 KiB
Plaintext
489 lines
20 KiB
Plaintext
Newsgroups: news.answers,rec.sport.football.canadian
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Path: bloom-beacon.mit.edu!gatech!usenet.ins.cwru.edu!lerc.nasa.gov!purdue!yuma!lamar!mmb
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From: mmb@lamar.ColoState.EDU (Michael Burger)
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Subject: Canadian Football (CFL/CIAU) Frequently Asked Questions
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Summary: Information about all aspects of Canadian football
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Message-ID: <1994Feb28.141159.16357@yuma>
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Approved: news-answers-request@mit.edu
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Date: 28 Feb 94 14:11:59 GMT
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Nntp-Posting-Host: lamar.acns.colostate.edu
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Organization: Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523
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Keywords: canadian football league ciau cfl frequently asked questions
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Lines: 474
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Xref: bloom-beacon.mit.edu news.answers:15751 rec.sport.football.canadian:2065
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Archive-name: canadian-football
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Canadian Football League FAQ
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Last Updated: March 1, 1994
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Updated periodically
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Table of Contents
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0. New Info
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1. What is the CFL?
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2. Team Information
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3. Rules differences between the CFL and NFL
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4. Off-Season News
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5. Schedule/TV Information
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6. Questions/Answers
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7. 1993 Season Review
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8. Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU)
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___________________________________________________________________________
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Section 0 - New Info
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___________________________________________________________________________
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--Some off-season team information added.
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--Information for new franchises added.
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--Information on CIAU added.
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___________________________________________________________________________
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Section 1 - What is the CFL?
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___________________________________________________________________________
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The Canadian Football League (CFL) in its present form is a professional
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football league consisting of twelve teams: Ottawa Rough Riders, Toronto
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Argonauts, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Saskatchewan
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Roughriders, Calgary Stampeders, Edmonton Eskimos, British Columbia Lions,
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Sacramento Gold Miners, Las Vegas Posse, Baltimore Colts and Shreveport
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Pirates.
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The member teams of the CFL all pre-date the existence of the league
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except for the United States based teams. Most of the member teams are
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outgrowths of old amateur rugby teams. Only two teams (Saskatchewan in 1910
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and B.C. in 1941) were not in existence in the 19th century. Most of these
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teams played in their own provincial rugby leagues well in to the 20th
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century.
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Before World War II, most of these teams were playing a cross between
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rugby and football. The forward pass was not adopted until 1931 (35 years
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after the U.S.), scrimmage play was not adopted until 1921. In fact, it
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took until 1956 for a touchdown to be scored 6 points.
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The Grey Cup, the trophy given to the playoff winner of the CFL, also
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predates the CFL. In 1909, Lord Earl Grey, the Governor General of Canada,
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donated a trophy to designate the champion of the Canadian Rugby Union.
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Any team, as long as they were a member of the Union, could compete for
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the cup. Amateur teams stopped competing in 1936.
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The first season of 9-team play (as it lasted for 32 years) was in
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1954, when the British Columbia Lions joined the Western Division.
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In 1961, the CFL first had an interlocking schedule, where the two
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divisions played games with each other. Until 1974, the two divisions
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actually played a different amount of games, the Western played 16, the
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Eastern played 14. Up until 1985, each team played 16. Starting in 1986,
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each team played 18 games.
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The Montreal Alouettes folded shortly before the start of the 1987
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season, forcing the league to eight teams. In 1992, the league announced
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a plan to first go to twelve, then eventually sixteen teams, including U.S.
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teams. However, these plans were then reduced to ten, with the two teams
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being the Sacramento Gold Miners and a team in San Antonio. So far, only
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Sacramento, Las Vegas, Baltimore and Shreveport have been officially added
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to the league.
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______________________________________________________________________________
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Section 2 - Teams of the CFL
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______________________________________________________________________________
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Baltimore Colts: Memorial Stadium (Capacity 54,600, Outdoor, Grass)
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Address Unknown
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Phone Number: 410-321-1983
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Colors: Blue, White, Silver, Black
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Radio Outlet Unknown
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Grey Cups: None
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British Columbia Lions: BC Place (Capacity 59,478, Indoor, Turf)
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10605 135th St., Surrey, BC V3T 4C8
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Voice: 604-583-7747; Fax: 604-583-7882; Tickets: 604-280-4400 or 604-589-ROAR
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Colors: Red and Black
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Radio Outlet: 950 CKNW
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Grey Cups Won: 1964, 1985
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Calgary Stampeders: McMahon Stadium (38,200, Outdoor, Turf)
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1817 Crowchild Trail N.W., Calgary, AB T2M 4R6
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Admin: 403-289-0205; Fax: 403-289-7850; Ticket: 403-289-0258; Fax: 403-289-6828
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Colors: Red and White
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Radio Outlet: 770 CQHR
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Grey Cups Won: 1948, 1971, 1992
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Edmonton Eskimos: Commonwealth Stadium (60,081, Outdoor, Grass)
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9023 111 Avenue, Edmonton, AB T5B 0C3
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Admin: 403-448-1525; Ticket: 403-448-ESKS; Fax: 403-429-3452
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Colors: Green and Yellow
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Radio Outlet: 930 CJCA
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Grey Cups: 1954, 1955, 1956, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1987, 1993
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Hamilton Tiger-Cats: Ivor Wynne Stadium (29,161, Outdoor, Turf)
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75 Balsam Ave North, Hamilton ON, L8L 8C1
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Stadium: 905-547-2418, Ticket: 905-527-1508; Fax: 905-549-6610
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Colors: Black and Gold
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Radio Outlet: 900 CHML
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Grey Cups: 1953, 1957, 1963, 1965, 1967, 1972, 1986
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Las Vegas Posse: Silver Bowl (32,000, Outdoor, Turf)
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Address Unknown
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Phone Number Unknown
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Colors Unknown
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Radio Outlet Unknown
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Grey Cups: None
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Ottawa Rough Riders: Frank Clair Stadium (30,927, Outdoor, Turf)
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Coliseum Building, Lansdowne Park, Ottawa, ON K1S 3W7
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Admin: 613-563-4551; Ticket: 613-563-1212; Fax: 613-563-0391
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Colors: Black and Red
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Radio Outlet: 580 CFRA
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Grey Cups: 1940, 1951, 1960, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1976
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Sacramento Gold Miners: Hornet Field (22,500, Outdoor, Grass)
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Hornet Field, Sacramento, CA 95816
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Admin: 916-354-1000; Ticket: 916-456-5925; Fax: 916-456-1306
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Colors: Aqua and Gold
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Radio Outlet: 1530 KFBK
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Grey Cups: None
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Saskatchewan Roughriders: Taylor Field (27,637, Outdoor, Turf)
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2940 10th Avenue, P.O. Box 1277, Regina, SK S4P 3B8
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Main: 306-569-2323; Ticket: 306-525-2181; Store: 306-522-8989; Fax: 306-522-7075
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Colors: Green and White
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Radio Outlet: 980 CKRM
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Grey Cups: 1966, 1989, 1993
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Shreveport Pirates: Independence Bowl (50,560, Outdoor, Grass)
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Address Unknown
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Phone Number Unknown
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Colors Unknown
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Radio Outlet Unknown
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Grey Cups: None
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Toronto Argonauts: Skydome (53,595, Indoor/Outdoor, Turf)
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Exhibition Stadium, Exhibition Place, Toronto, ON M6K 3C3
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Office: 416-595-9600; Ticket: 416-595-1131; Fax: 416-597-2711, 416-595-0797 (t)
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Colors: Dark Blue, Light Blue
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Radio Outlet: 1010 CFRB
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Grey Cups: 1914, 1921, 1933, 1937, 1938, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1950, 1952, 1983,
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1991
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Winnipeg Blue Bombers: Winnipeg Stadium (32,648, Outdoor, Turf)
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1465 Maroons Road, Winnipeg, MB R3G 0L6
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Admin: 204-784-2583; Ticket: 204-780-7328; Shop: 204-784-2589; Fax: 204-783-5222
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Colors: Blue and White
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Radio Outlet: 680 CJOB
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Grey Cups: 1939, 1941, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1984, 1988, 1990
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HOME OFFICE ADDRESS:
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Canadian Football League
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Canadian Football League Building, 5th Floor, 110 Eglinton Avenue West
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Toronto, Ontario M4R 1A3
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Office 416-322-9650; Fax: 416-322-9651
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The Montreal Alouettes won the Grey Cup in 1949, 1970, 1974, 1977
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______________________________________________________________________________
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Section 3 - Rules of the CFL
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______________________________________________________________________________
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Since the CFL has taken a different evolutionary course than the NFL,
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the rules are somewhat different. For example, football in the U.S. was
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three downs for a while, but then changed to four. The CFL, contrary to
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popular belief, do not use the three down system to increase passing. It
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has always been three downs.
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Field of Play:
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There are 110 yards to the field instead of 100. The 55 is referred
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to as the center-line. The field is also 65 yards wide instead of 53 1/3.
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Goal posts are placed on the goal line, with the end zones 20 yards deep.
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(Don't laugh, they used to be 25.)
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Scrimmage Play:
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As mentioned before, there are only three downs to achieve first down
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instead of four. There are twelve players on the field instead of eleven:
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five linemen, quarterback, wingback, slotback, two running backs, a flanker
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and a wide receiver. The defense usually plays with an extra defensive back,
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either a 4-3-5 or a 3-4-5. The backfield is allowed unlimited motion before
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the snap, causing some an entirely different formation before the set and
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after the set.
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Kicking Game:
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The goal posts are placed on the goal line instead of the backfield.
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Therefore, field goals are almost always attempted within the 50 instead
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of the 40. Field goal misses must be fielded, since an unreturned field
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goal may be picked up by the kicker or any player lined up behind the kicker
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for a first down and for a touchdown if recovered in the end zone.
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Any field goal return that does not leave the end zone results in a single
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point for the kicking team.
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If a kick results in a single point, the ball is placed on the 35.
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On a field goal attempt only, the ball may be placed in play beyond the 35
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if the unsuccessful field goal was attempted beyond the 35. If the
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field goal is successful, the returning team has the option of placing
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the ball on the 35 or having the field goal team kicking off.
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Kick offs take place from the 35.
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The same rules apply to punting, where the punt must be returned.
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Both kicks must allow a five yard buffer zone for the returner to receive
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the ball, otherwise either a five yard penalty would be assessed if the
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ball bounced backward or a fifteen yard penalty if the ball bounced forward.
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Placekickers may use a 2-cm tee for field goal and conversion attempts.
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Conversions after Touchdown:
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Ball is placed on the five-yard line. One point is scored for a
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successful kick, two points for a run or a completed pass into the end zone.
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Defending team can return blocked kicks, fumbles or interceptions into the
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opposite end zone for two points.
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Roster Composition:
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Rosters are made up 37 players: 20 Canadian players, 14 imports and
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3 quarterbacks. The 14th import must be a "designated import", who may
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only play if another import playing either offense or defense is out of
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the game. The U.S. based teams are not restricted to having 20
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Canadian players due to U.S. labor laws. There is a salary cap of $2.5
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million (Canadian), with the top paid player exempt.
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Overtime:
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If a game is tied at the end of regulation, a ten minute non-sudden
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death playoff is played. The period is broken into two halves.
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Miscellaneous:
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--The penalty flag is red.
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--There is only one time out per half instead of three.
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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Section 4 - Off-Season News
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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--The Las Vegas franchise awarded to Nick Milleti was named the Posse.
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--The Baltimore franchise was awarded to Jim Speros and was named the Colts.
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--The Shreveport franchise was awarded to the Glieberman family (former
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owners of the Ottawa Rough Riders) and was named the Pirates.
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The Ottawa franchise is now owned by Bruce Firestone.
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--Orlando's franchise has been delayed due to money problems.
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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Section 5 - Schedule for 1994
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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The schedule has not been announced.
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Canadian TV coverage: CBC and TSN
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U.S. TV coverage: one game a week will be broadcast on ESPN-2. This game
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will be a simulcast of a CBC or TSN game. ESPN-1 will be broadcasting the
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Grey Cup.
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____________________________________________________________________________
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Section 6 - Miscellaneous Questions and Answers
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____________________________________________________________________________
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Q. Why has the CFL, unlike almost any other pro sport, declined in the 80's?
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A. Before Cable TV exploded in Canada in the 80's, American TV was very hard
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to get unless you lived directly on the border, essentially only
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Southern Ontario, Victoria, and the Maritimes had regular exposure to
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the National Football League. Since cable has brought the big-three U.S.
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networks to Canada, the decline in the CFL is noted. The highest season
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for attendance was in 1978, when 2,914,387 fans saw 94 games. Attendance
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for the last few years has hovered around 2.2 million for 84 games. TV
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contracts, which peaked at $11 million a year in the mid-80's, now go
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for about $7 million.
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A second theory involves the NHL. In the heyday 1970's, only three CFL
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cities (Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal) had NHL franchises. Now every
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Canadian CFL city has a NHL franchise except for Regina and Hamilton.
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Thirdly, the decline of the CFL in the Hamilton/Toronto area may be due
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to the immense popularity of the Blue Jays.
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Q. Why are there two Roughriders/Rough Riders?
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A. Both the Saskatchewan Roughriders (one word) and Ottawa Rough Riders (two
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words) at one time belonged to separate leagues. When the two leagues
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formed the CFL, both teams decided to keep their names. In 1992, the
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Ottawa franchise considered a name change to the Ottawa Beavers, but
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kept the Rough Rider name. The Roughriders were named after horseback
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riders and the Rough Riders after people who rode logs down a river.
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Q. How good was Warren Moon for Edmonton?
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A. Warren started from 1980-83 for Edmonton, whereby the Eskimos won the
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Grey Cup every year but 1983. Since he only played six years, he does
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not have many records, but did throw 144 touchdowns in his six years
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and held the single-season yard passing mark in 1983 when he went
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380 for 664 for 5,648 yards. Doug Flutie now owns the single season
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record at 6,619 yards (albeit it took 18 games for Flutie and only 16 for
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Moon.) Warren Moon finished his career with 1,369 completions from
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2,382 attempts for 21,228 yards, 144 touchdowns vs. 77 interceptions.
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Q. Who were some of the great players of the CFL?
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A. Ron Lancaster owns many all-time records for passing. Over his 19 year
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career, he was 3,384 completions in 6,233 attempts for 50,535 yards and
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333 touchdowns. George Reed rushed for 16,116 yards on 3,243 carries
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and 134 touchdowns in a 13 year career. Brian Kelly caught 575 passes
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for 11,169 yards and 97 touchdowns. Lui Passaglia owns most kicking
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records.
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Q. What are some of the more esoteric records?
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A. In 1990, the Argos scored 689 points in 18 games. In 1991, Saskatchewan
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gave up 710 points. Toronto defeated B.C., 68-43 on Sept. 1, 1990 for
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the single game scoring high. Dave Ridgway hit a 60 yard field goal
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in 1987, while Zenon Andrusyshyn had a 108 yard punt in 1977.
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Q. Are there any publications about the CFL?
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A. --Canadian Football League Facts and Figures. Published annually by
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the CFL. Usually available in June.
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--Year-end stat report. Published by the CFL.
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--Weekly press releases. Published by the CFL.
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____________________________________________________________________________
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Section 7 - 1993 Review
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____________________________________________________________________________
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1993 CFL regular season standings and playoffs
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Western Division W L Home Road F A
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Calgary Stampeders 15 3 9-0 6-3 646 418
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Edmonton Eskimos 12 6 7-2 5-4 507 372
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Saskatchewan Roughriders 11 7 7-2 4-5 511 495
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British Columbia Lions 10 8 5-4 5-4 574 583
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Sacramento Gold Miners 6 12 5-4 1-8 498 509
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Eastern Division
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Winnipeg Blue Bombers 14 4 8-1 6-3 646 421
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Hamilton Tiger-Cats 6 12 4-5 2-7 316 567
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Ottawa Rough Riders 4 14 2-7 2-7 387 517
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Toronto Argonauts 3 15 3-6 0-9 390 593
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Date Day Visitor Home
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Nov 14 Sun Ottawa 10 Hamilton 21
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Nov 14 Sun Saskatchewan 13 Edmonton 51
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Nov 14 Sun B.C. 9 Calgary 17
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Nov 21 Sun Hamilton 19 Winnipeg 20
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Nov 21 Sun Edmonton 29 Calgary 15
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81st Grey Cup at Calgary
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Nov 28 Sun Edmonton 33 Winnipeg 23
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1993 CFL award winners
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Winner Finalist
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Outstanding player QB Doug Flutie, Cal QB Matt Dunigan, Win
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Outstanding Canadian SB Dave Sapunjis, Cal SB Gerald Wilcox, Win
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Out. defensive player DT Jearld Baylis, Sas LB Elfrid Payton, Win
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Outstanding lineman T Chris Walby, Win T Bruce Covernton, Cal
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Outstanding rookie LB Mike O'Shea, Ham WR Brian Wiggins, Cal
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1993 CFL all-star team
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IM: import player
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Player TM NO IM HT WT University/College POS Birth
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Flutie, Doug CA 20 X 5.10 175 Boston College QB 23 Oct 62
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Millington, Sean BC 25 6.02 225 Simon Fraser FB 1 Feb 68
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Richardson, Michael WN 31 X 6.00 195 Louisiana Tech RB 13 Oct 69
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Elgaard, Ray SK 81 6.03 225 Utah SB 29 Aug 59
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Sapunjis, Dave CA 25 6.01 185 Western Ontario SB 7 Sep 67
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Williams, David WN 2 X 6.04 195 Illinois WR 10 Jun 64
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Harris, Rod SA 81 X 5.11 200 Texas A & M WR 14 Nov 66
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Connop, Rod ED 67 6.06 265 Wilfrid Laurier C 4 Jun 59
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Smith, Rob BC 58 6.04 270 Utah State G 3 Oct 58
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Black, David WN 51 6.03 280 Wilfrid Laurier G 13 Apr 62
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Covernton, Bruce CA 60 6.05 300 Weber State T 12 Aug 66
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Walby, Chris WN 63 6.07 305 Dickinson State T 23 Oct 56
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Cameron, Bob WN 6 6.00 185 Acadia P 18 Jul 55
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Ridgway, Dave SK 36 6.01 190 Toledo K 24 Apr 59
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Baylis, Jearld SK 98 X 6.00 265 Southern Mississippi DT 12 Aug 62
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Hasselbach, Harald CA 95 6.05 260 Washington DT 22 Sep 67
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Johnson, Will CA 81 X 6.05 245 Northeast Louisiana DE 4 Dec 64
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Cofield, Tim HA 55 X 6.02 245 Elizabeth City State DE 8 May 63
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Payton, Elfrid WN 56 X 6.02 235 Grambling State LB 22 Sep 67
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Pless, Willie ED 39 X 5.11 210 Kansas LB 21 Feb 64
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Motton, John HA 42 X 6.01 235 Akron LB 20 Jun 67
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Anthony, Karl CA 19 X 5.09 175 SW Missouri State CB 14 Mar 67
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Wilburn, Barry SK 3 X 6.03 200 Mississippi CB 9 Dec 63
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Wilson, Don ED 20 X 6.02 195 North Carolina State DB 28 Jul 61
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Sampson, Darryl WN 30 6.02 175 York DB 21 Sep 63
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Suitor, Glen SK 27 6.00 190 Simon Fraser S 24 Nov 62
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Special teams:
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Williams, Henry ED 2 X 5.06 185 East Carolina WR 31 May 62
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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Section 8 - Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU)
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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1993 CIAU playoffs
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Atlantic Bowl at Halifax Nov 13 Sat Calgary 37 St. Mary's 23
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Churchill Bowl at Toronto Nov 13 Sat Toronto 26 Concordia 16
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Vanier Cup at Toronto Nov 20 Sat Toronto 37 Calgary 34
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The 1993 winner of the Hec Crighton Award as most outstanding player in CIAU
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football is fullback Tim Tindale of Western Ontario.
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National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Division II
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Simon Fraser Clansmen
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Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU)
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Canada West Universities Athletic Association
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Alberta Golden Bears
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British Columbia Thunderbirds
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Calgary Dinosaurs
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Manitoba Bisons
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Saskatchewan Huskies
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Ontario University Athletic Association
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Guelph Gryphons
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McMaster Marauders
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Toronto Varsity Blues
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Waterloo Warriors
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Western Ontario Mustangs
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Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks
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Windsor Lancers
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York Yeomen
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Ontario-Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference
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Bishop's Gaiters
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Carleton Ravens
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Concordia Stingers
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McGill Redmen
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Ottawa Gee Gees
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Queen's Golden Gaels
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Atlantic Universities Athletic Association
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Acadia Axemen
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Mount Allison Mounties
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St. Francis Xavier X-Men
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St. Mary's Huskies
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This document has been compiled by Michael Burger with help from Glenn
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Chin, Oliver Tse and Dean McNeill. Proper citation must be used when quoting
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this document. This document, believe it or not, was compiled by a CFL-crazy
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American who just has a tad too-much free time.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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O Mike Burger Over 150 goals scored
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###### _| mmb@lamar.colostate.edu Over 650 students taught
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###### / | Univ. of Michigan - 1990 Over 190 credits taken
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###### ._/ / \ Colo. State Univ. - 1993 Over 3.6 MB disk space used
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