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Get ready to dominate your friends with our 2025 CFL fantasy football draft guide with comprehensive rankings for head-to-head PPR leagues! Whether you’re a seasoned NFL fantasy player or new to the CFL scene, this guide will give you the edge to outsmart your friends and claim bragging rights. CFL fantasy football offers a thrilling twist on the classic game, with only nine teams and a fast-paced, high-scoring style that makes every pick count. Our rankings focus on point-per-reception (PPR) scoring, the most popular format, which rewards players for catches, yards, and touchdowns, offering more predictable points than standard scoring.
In fantasy football, touches are everything—whether it’s a running back racking up carries or a receiver hauling in targets. Unlike NFL formats, our recommended 6-team leagues ensure there’s no shortage of talent on the waiver wire, making it easier for newcomers to jump in. With our recommended format, you’ll draft one quarterback, one running back, three receivers, and one kicker, with unique roster rules that keep the game accessible and fun. Check out our rankings below.
Here is an image of the rankings below, as well as a PDF.
Where to Play
Scoring
Roster Format
Quarterbacks
Runningbacks
Wide Receivers
Kickers
Where to Play
Most CFL fans are not aware that CFL fantasy football actually exists in the head-to-head league format that has become so popular among NFL fans. CFL.ca does offer a ‘fantasy football’ game, but it is not in a head-to-head league format with a draft, but rather in the format that you would see in DraftKings daily fantasy, where you choose any players you want and have to stay within a certain salary cap.
Our partners at 110yards.ca also offer a great place for you and your friends to play CFL Fantasy Football. Find a league at 110 Yards discord link.
Roster Difference Compared to NFL Formats
There is a key difference in the format of our recommended and 110yards.ca’s recommended settings for CFL fantasy football from what you might be accustomed to in NFL formats. Due to the size of the CFL being only 9 teams and our recommended league size being 6, there are not enough of certain position groups to have backups of certain positions on your bench. In fact you will only be able to have wide receivers on your bench. Quarterbacks, running backs, and kickers can only be in your starting lineup, injured reserve, or “bye week” roster designation. This ensures that there are starting players available on the waiver wire when teams have a need to find a replacement.
Draft Strategy Note
Since teams are only able to have 1 player on their active roster for positions at quarterback, running back, and kicker, you will know that once a team has drafted a quarterback, they will not draft a quarterback later in the draft. So if you’re in a draft for your league and 4 teams draft a quarterback in the first roun,d then you can probably wait until very late in the draft to take a quarterback as there is only one other team who will be taking a QB off the board for the rest of the draft. If you are the last team to draft a quarterback, then you can wait until the last round to make your selection at quarterback, as no one is going to take the player you may be targeting before that point.
A Note on the Running Back/Receiver Rankings
These are rankings for looking for fantasy football. It is not an attempt at a ranking of who the best receivers in the CFL system are, but of trying to anticipate fantasy football point production. This takes into account things such as the player’s team and surrounding players that will contribute to the overall passing production. The goal in fantasy football is to get receivers with good abilities who will get a lot of targets.
Scoring
The following will be considered as the standard for league scoring and roster formatting moving forward, concerning my rankings. The scoring for the rankings assumes that you are playing in a league following standard PPR fantasy football scoring, which, if you’re unfamiliar, looks like this:
Passing: 25 yards = 1 point, Touchdowns = 4 points, Interceptions = -2 points
Rushing: 10 yards = 1 point, Touchdowns = 6 Points, Fumbles = -2 Points
Receiving: Receptions = 1 Point, 10 yards = 1 point, Touchdowns = 6 Points
Roster Format
1 Quarterback, 1 Runningback, 3 Receivers, 1 Kicker. I also recommend playing with 2 Bench slots in your league, 2 Bye slots (to protect a player on a bye), and 1 Injured Reserve slot (to protect an injured player). Of course, your league can choose to change a variable, but for the sake of the rankings, this is considered the standard. A league with 2 running backs per team would be fun, but could prove to be challenging for casual players, especially with the frequency at which CFL teams have bye weeks.
At 110yards.ca for fantasy football leagues, their commissioners also have the option to add defensive linemen, linebackers, and defensive backs as part of the fantasy football roster format. At this time, I am doing offense-only rankings.
A major difference compared to playing NFL fantasy football is that teams are not allowed to put quarterbacks, running backs, or kickers on the bench in our standard CFL fantasy to ensure there is no positional scarcity.
Our recommended league size for CFL Fantasy Football is 6 teams.
Quarterbacks
QB1 – Bo Levi Mitchell (HAM) – 18 GP, 326.74 points, 18.15 PPG, 614 attempts, 420 completions, 5,451 yards, 32 TD, 18 INT, 16 rushes, 124 yards, 0 TDNo one had more fantasy points last year than BLM after he racked up 5,451 yards and 32 touchdowns. This year, star receiver Kenny Lawler will join their already talented receiver room.
QB2 – Vernon Adams Jr. (CGY) – 10 GP, 203.86 points, 20.39 PPG, 302 attempts, 197 completions, 2,929 yards, 16 TD, 9 INT, 40 rushes, 213 yards, 3 TDVernon Adams Jr. had one of the most dominant 6-game stretches I’ve seen a quarterback have in recent memory. Over the first 6 games last season, he had 2,203 yards and 12 touchdowns with 3 interceptions. Things slowed the next 2 games, and he was injured in the 8th game against Winnipeg. He’s in a new offense now with Calgary. Things could be scary for defenses as he will be throwing the ball to the likes of Reggie Begelton, Dominique Rhymes, and Jalen Philpot.
QB3 – Chad Kelly (TOR) – OUT – 8 GP, 173.44 points, 21.68 PPG, 258 attempts, 175 completions, 2,451 yards, 10 TD, 8 INT, 48 rushes, 214 yards, 5 TDChad Kelly had the most points per game played last season, averaging 21.68 over his 8 games, which saw him rack up 2,451 yards and 10 touchdowns and 5 rushing touchdowns. The 2023 CFL MVP suffered a broken tibia and fibula in the playoffs last year and might not be ready for Week 1, but is still worth draft capital to stash on injured reserve.
QB4 – Nathan Rourke (BC) – 8 GP, 128.54 points, 16.07 PPG, 209 attempts, 136 completions, 1,781 yards, 4 TD, 9 INT, 24 rushes, 213 yards, 5 TDNathan Rourke left a lot to be desired last year over his 8 games with 1,781 yards and 4 touchdowns with 9 interceptions. Lions fans will hope to see him return to his incredible efficiency on display in the 2022 CFL season that earned him an NFL contract. He had a rocky season last year after he was thrust back into the action, starting mere days after rejoining the team, and never found his rhythm.
QB5 – Trevor Harris (SSK) – 11 GP, 212.66 points, 19.33 PPG, 359 attempts, 260 completions, 3,264 yards, 20 TD, 9 INT, 12 rushes, 71 yards, 2 TDHarris has been limited by injuries to just 17 games over the last 2 seasons. He was efficient last year over his 12 games, passing for 3,264 yards and 20 touchdowns with 9 interceptions. At 38 years old with significant time missed, he is not a player a lot of players will spend significant draft capital on, but is a great sleeper pick.
QB6 – Dru Brown (OTT) – 15 GP, 217.06 points, 14.47 PPG, 464 attempts, 312 completions, 3,959 yards, 18 TD, 10 INT, 14 rushes, 57 yards, 0 TDBrown will
now have Eugene Lewis to throw the ball to, which could provide a significant boost going into his 2nd season as a starter. Last year, he completed 67.2% of his passes for 3,959 yards with 18 touchdowns and 10 interceptions over 17 games.
QB7 – Davis Alexander (MTL) – 7 GP, 109.48 points, 15.64 PPG, 151 attempts, 105 completions, 1,347 yards, 6 TD, 2 INT, 24 rushes, 166 yards, 3 TDAlexander was impressive last season in what began as his third year as a third-stringer. He finally got opportunities last season and is now Montreal’s starter after completing 69.5% of his passes for 1,347 yards and 6 touchdowns with 3 interceptions and 166 rushing yards and 3 rushing touchdowns. There’s a different set of challenges that come with being the team’s starter rather than starting temporarily, so there could be some growing pains. If the newly appointed starter struggles early, he does have McLeod Bethel-Thompson behind him, who has both led the CFL in yards and won a Grey Cup.
QB8 – Tre Ford (EDM) – 8 GP, 98.08 points, 12.26 PPG, 110 attempts, 91 completions, 1,137 yards, 10 TD, 5 INT, 23 rushes, 206 yards, 0 TDFord only had 5 starts last season, which saw him complete 71.8% of his passes for 1,137 yards and 10 touchdowns with 5 interceptions. Ford also brings the ability to make plays with his legs. He will be the starter to begin the season, but if things start slow, he has Cody Fajardo behind him, who led Montreal to a Grey Cup in 2023.
QB9 – Zach Collaros (WPG) – 17 GP, 228.24 points, 13.43 PPG, 480 attempts, 350 completions, 4,336 yards, 17 TD, 15 INT, 23 rushes, 168 yards, 0 TDColla
ros completed 70% of his passes for 4,336 yards and 17 touchdowns with 15 interceptions last season. It was a massive drop in touchdown production compared to recent years, with 33 in 2023, 37 in 2022. Even in 2021, he had 20 touchdowns over the shortened season. If not for a 6-touchdown burst against Edmonton in Week 17, he would have had more interceptions than touchdowns for the first time in his career. To make matters worse for fantasy owners, he is suspended for Week 1. He will no longer have Kenny Lawler to throw to, but still has Dalton Schoen and Nic Demski. It won’t surprise me if he has a bounce-back season to his old form, but it also won’t surprise me if he doesn’t.
Runningbacks
RB1 – Brady Oliveira (WPG) – 17 GP, 265.9 points, 15.64 PPG, 239 rushes, 1,353 yards, 3 TD, 57 catches, 476 yards, 1 TDBrady was the most productive running back in fantasy over each of the last 2 seasons. Winnipeg has run the ball a lot under head coach Mike O’Shea. Brady is who I advise first overall picks to be spent on.
RB2 – Greg Bell (HAM) – 8 GP, 157.9 points, 19.74 PPG, 94 rushes, 629 yards, 6 TD, 29 catches, 230 yards, 1 TDBell was great for Calgary over his 8 games, which actually had him producing fantasy points at rates higher than any other running back listed here. I am curious to see how Hamilton’s backfield will look after they brought in Johnny Augustine, who was underutilized for years in Winnipeg.
RB3 – James Butler (BC) – 10 GP, 153.4 points, 15.34 PPG, 110 rushes, 522 yards, 2 TD, 45 catches, 372 yards, 1 TDButler is back in BC after 2 seasons
as a Tiger-Cat. With Buck Pierce now as BC’s head coach after coordinating Winnipeg’s run-heavy offense, we may see a resurgence in the ground game in BC.
RB4 – A.J. Ouellette (SSK) – 8 GP, 104.5 points, 13.06 PPG, 130 rushes, 558 yards, 3 TD, 16 catches, 147 yards, 0 TDOuellette had a shortened season last year due to injury and had a slow start to the season. He averaged 5.14 yards per carry in his last 4 games, after 3 of his first 4 games, he was under 4 yards per carry. I have a feeling his second season as a Rider will be a good one.
RB5 – Walter Fletcher (MTL) – 17 GP, 258.6 points, 15.21 PPG, 141 rushes, 764 yards, 4 TD, 71 catches, 682 yards, 3 TDFletcher is extremely valuable in PPR leagues. He caught 71 passes for 682 yards and 3 touchdowns on top of his 764 rushing yards and 4 rushing touchdowns last season.
RB6 – Ka’Deem Carey (TOR) – 17 GP, 228.6 points, 13.45 PPG, 191 rushes, 1,060 yards, 7 TD, 37 catches, 356 yards, 1 TDCarey is one of the best b
acks in the league and had the most missed tackles forced last season. Toronto added Kevin Brown to their backfield this offseason, who started for Edmonton last year, but Carey should still get significant reps. Last season, Toronto often used multiple running backs, and Carey still put up very solid numbers.
RB7 – William Stanback (OTT) – 18 GP, 236.8 points, 13.16 PPG, 231 rushes, 1,175 yards, 3 TD, 46 catches, 413 yards, 2 TDStanback was underutilized in BC’s offense, which frequently abandoned the run prematurely last year. It will be interesting to see him suit up for his third team in three years as he joins the Ottawa RedBlacks.
RB8 – Dedrick Mills (CGY) – 13 GP, 166.0 points, 12.77 PPG, 163 rushes, 923 yards, 1 TD, 31 catches, 327 yards, 0 TDMills is one of my favorite backs in the league. Last year, I had him at third in the ranking among running backs. He was limited by injuries last year, and I’m hesitant to invest too much draft capital in a Calgary running back after Calgary made Jeshrun Antwi the 6th highest paid running back. A 2-back system in Calgary with those 2 would be great, but from a pure fantasy perspective, it makes things a little less attractive when it’s all about touches.
RB9 – Justin Rankin (EDM) – 11 GP, 126.7 points, 11.52 PPG, 98 rushes, 765 yards, 5 TD, 9 catches, 52 yards, 1 TDIt’s not yet clear if it will b
e Rankin or Javon Leake getting most reps for Edmonton this season, making Edmonton’s backfield more of a waiver wire watch scenario than one to spend draft capital on in 6-team leagues.
RB10 – Javon Leake (EDM) – 15 GP, 165.6 points, 11.04 PPG, 102 rushes, 661 yards, 6 TD, 30 catches, 275 yards, 1 TDLeake rushed for 661 yards and 6 touchdowns last year while adding 301 receiving yards and a touchdown.
RB11 – Jeshrun Antwi (CGY) – 13 GP, 16.4 points, 1.26 PPG, 19 rushes, 93 yards, 0 TD, 5 catches, 21 yards, 0 TDAntwi rushed 5 times for 39 yards in his preseason debut with his hometown team. Over his 4-season CFL career, he has averaged 5.5 yards per carry, rushing for 1,098 yards and a touchdown, and could shine if given more touches with his new team.
Wide Receivers
WR1 – Justin McInnis (BC) – 18 GP, 281.9 points, 15.66 PPG, 92 catches, 1,469 yards, 7 TD
McInnis led the CFL in receiving last year, catching 92 passes for 1,469 yards and 7 touchdowns. He could see a reduction in targets this season with Hatcher healthy.
WR2 – Eugene Lewis (OTT) – 17 GP, 254.5 points, 14.97 PPG, 74 catches, 1,070 yards, 10 TDLewis was putting up strong numbers in Edmonton over the last 2 seasons, despite at times over that stretch there being inconsistency in passing production. It will be interesting to see how his production changes now that he is in Ottawa.
WR3 – Kenny Lawler (HAM) – 10 GP, 133.2 points, 13.32 PPG, 41 catches, 662 yards, 4 TDLawler has had bad luck with injuries, missing at least 5 games in each of the last 4 seasons. He has been one of the most dominant receivers in the league when healthy. He has 4,108 yards and 25 touchdowns over his 63 CFL regular-season games.
WR4 – Tyson Philpot (MTL) – 9 GP, 163.6 points, 18.18 PPG, 57 catches, 756 yards, 5 TDPhilpot had 756 yards and 5 touchdowns over just 9 games last sea
son.
WR5 – Reggie Begelton (CGY) – 18 GP, 233.0 points, 12.94 PPG, 92 catches, 1,150 yards, 4 TDBegelton has been extremely reliable for Calgary, breaking 1,100 yards in each of the last 2 seasons. He has played in 88 games as a Stampeder, catching 421 passes for 5,595 yards and 28 touchdowns.
WR6 – Dalton Schoen (WPG) – 3 GP, 29.9 points, 9.97 PPG, 14 catches, 159 yards, 0 TDSchoen is back with a 1-year extension with the Bombers after his 2024 campaign was derailed by injury. With Kenny Lawler now in Hamilton, he will likely see many targets. He had over 2,600 yards from 2022 to 2023 with Winnipeg.
WR7 – Samuel Emilus (SSK) – 17 GP, 228.3 points, 13.43 PPG, 88 catches, 1,073 yards, 5 TDEmilus has recorded over a thousand yards in each of the last
2 seasons.
WR8 – Steven Dunbar Jr. (EDM) – 17 GP, 225.6 points, 13.27 PPG, 76 catches, 1,176 yards, 5 TDDunbar broke a thousand yards last season with Hamilton for the 2nd time in 3 years. He returns to Edmonton this season, where he played in 2023, recording 39 receptions for 168 yards and 5 touchdowns over 13 games.
WR9 – Justin Hardy (OTT) – 16 GP, 265.5 points, 16.59 PPG, 97 catches, 1,339 yards, 4 TDHardy has back-to-back seasons over 1,000 yards. Last season, he had an impressive 1,343 yards and 5 touchdowns.
WR10 – Keon Hatcher (BC) – 11 GP, 99.8 points, 9.07 PPG, 38 catches, 608 yards, 0 TDHatcher missed the first 8 weeks last season, recovering from an in
jury sustained in the 2023 West Final. He had over 1,000 yards in 2022 and 2023.
WR11 – Nic Demski (WPG) – 18 GP, 218.7 points, 12.15 PPG, 76 catches, 1,030 yards, 6 TDDemski has been a reliable, high-quality receiver for years in Winnipeg. He has over a thousand yards in each of the last 2 seasons.
WR12 – Austin Mack (MTL) – 3 GP, 24.5 points, 8.17 PPG, 10 catches, 145 yards, 0 TDMack had a season shortened by injury after joining midway. He had a great rookie season in 2023, catching 78 passes for 1,154 yards and 4 touchdowns, leading to a stint with the Atlanta Falcons.
WR13 – Shemar Bridges (HAM) – 15 GP, 199.6 points, 13.31 PPG, 82 catches, 916 yards, 4 TDBridges caught 83 passes for 933 yards and 4 touchdowns as a r
ookie last season over 15 games.
WR14 – DaVaris Daniels (TOR) – 15 GP, 124.2 points, 8.28 PPG, 48 catches, 622 yards, 2 TDDaniels is frequently a favorite target of Chad Kelly. With Makai Polk having signed with the Atlanta Falcons, he may be more heavily relied upon.
WR15 – Tim White (HAM) – 18 GP, 244.22 points, 13.57 PPG, 74 catches, 1,164 yards, 8 TDWhite has over 1,100 yards in each of the last 3 seasons.
WR16 – Kian Schaffer-Baker (SSK) – 13 GP, 150.1 points, 11.55 PPG, 52 catches, 735 yards, 4 TDSchaffer-Baker has had some injuries over the last 2 seas
ons. His last full season saw him reach 960 yards and 5 touchdowns in 2022, which was his 2nd year in the league.
WR17 – Dominique Rhymes (CGY) – 18 GP, 190.1 points, 10.56 PPG, 72 catches, 1,011 yards, 2 TDRhymes had his third 1,000-yard season last year in what was his first playing for Ottawa. He has had some seasons cut short by injury, but has reached over 1,000 yards every time he has played at least 17 games.
WR18 – Damonte Coxie (TOR) – 16 GP, 172.0 points, 10.75 PPG, 59 catches, 860 yards, 4 TDCoxie has had close to 800 yards in each of the last 2 seasons. Last year saw him catch 59 passes for 860 yards and 4 touchdowns.
WR19 – KeeSean Johnson (SSK) – 12 GP, 161.6 points, 13.47 PPG, 56 catches, 746 yards, 5 TDJohnson was highly productive in his CFL rookie season, catch
ing 56 passes for 746 yards and 5 touchdowns over 12 games.
WR20 – Kurleigh Gittens Jr. (EDM) – 17 GP, 204.8 points, 12.05 PPG, 85 catches, 847 yards, 5 TDGittens Jr. caught 85 passes for 847 yards and 5 touchdowns last season. He had 1,101 yards and 5 touchdowns in 2022 with Toronto.
WR21 – Dejon Brissett (TOR) – 6 GP, 50.4 points, 8.4 PPG, 14 catches, 171 yards, 3 TDBrissett was limited to 6 games last season, which saw him catch 14 passes for 171 yards and 3 touchdowns, and he was named the Most Valuable Canadian in Toronto’s Grey Cup victory. 2023 saw him record 594 yards and 5 touchdowns.
WR22 – Jalen Philpot (CGY) – 18 GP, 166.4 points, 9.24 PPG, 66 catches, 659 yards, 3 TDJalen Philpot had his 2nd season erased early in 2023 due to inj
ury. Last year, he caught 66 passes for 659 yards and 3 touchdowns.
WR23 – Alexander Hollins (EDM) – 15 GP, 195.7 points, 13.05 PPG, 61 catches, 937 yards, 6 TDHollins had 2,110 yards and 15 touchdowns over the last 2 years with BC, appearing in 34 games over that span.
WR24 – Cole Spieker (MTL) – 17 GP, 183.3 points, 10.78 PPG, 58 catches, 823 yards, 7 TDSpieker had a breakout season last year, catching 58 passes for 823 yards and 7 touchdowns.
WR25 – Keric Wheatfall (WPG) – 5 GP, 48.9 points, 9.78 PPG, 14 catches, 289 yards, 1 TDWheatfall dressed in 7 games last year as a rookie, catching 13
passes for 273 yards and a touchdown. It’s a little murky who will be getting the most targets after Demski and Schoen in Winnipeg, with Jerreth Sterns brought in from Saskatchewan and Kevens Clercius entering his 2nd season as a 2nd-round pick.
WR26 – Kalil Pimpleton (OTT) – 8 GP, 137.2 points, 17.15 PPG, 45 catches, 715 yards, 3 TDPimpleton had 715 yards as a rookie last season.
WR27 – Jevon Cottoy (BC) – 11 GP, 74.1 points, 6.74 PPG, 34 catches, 401 yards, 0 TDCottoy was somewhat limited by injuries last season. His most productive season yet was in 2023, which saw him catch 57 passes for 807 yards and 4 touchdowns.
WR28 – Charleston Rambo (MTL) – 18 GP, 165.8 points, 9.21 PPG, 61 catches, 808 yards, 4 TDRambo had 808 yards and 5 touchdowns as a rookie last season.
WR29 – Kaion Julien-Grant (EDM) – 11 GP, 104.9 points, 9.54 PPG, 47 catches, 509 yards, 1 TDKJG has become quite productive over his last 2 seasons with Montreal, but has had problems with injuries limiting his playing time. He appeared in 21 games over the last 2 seasons, catching 83 passes for 998 yards and a touchdown.
WR30 – Jerreth Sterns (WPG) – 11 GP, 101.2 points, 9.2 PPG, 39 catches, 492 yards, 2 TDSterns played in 21 games over the last 2 seasons with Saskatchewan, recording 941 receiving yards and 3 touchdowns.
WR31 – Hergy Mayala (TOR) – 12 GP, 122.3 points, 10.19 PPG, 41 catches, 503 yards, 5 TDMayala played in 12 games last year for Edmonton, where he caugh
t 41 passes for 503 yards and 5 touchdowns.
WR32 – Shawn Bane Jr. (SSK) – 14 GP, 136.0 points, 9.71 PPG, 48 catches, 572 yards, 5 TDBane had 581 yards last year and 1,104 yards in the year prior.
WR33 – Bralon Addison (OTT) – 10 GP, 122.4 points, 12.24 PPG, 41 catches, 433 yards, 3 TDAddison recorded 41 receptions for 433 yards last season.
WR34 – Kiondre Smith (HAM) – 18 GP, 214.3 points, 11.91 PPG, 74 catches, 933 yards, 7 TDSmith had his most productive season yet in his third CFL seaso
n last year, catching 74 passes for 933 yards and 7 touchdowns.
WR35 – Tyler Snead (MTL) – 6 GP, 50.1 points, 8.35 PPG, 24 catches, 253 yards, 0 TDSnead had a season limited by injuries last year. In 2023, he caught 56 passes for 788 yards and 5 touchdowns.
WR36 – Tevin Jones (CGY) – 14 GP, 150.4 points, 10.74 PPG, 40 catches, 731 yards, 5 TDJones caught 51 passes for 731 yards and 5 touchdowns last year for Edmonton. The year prior, he caught 65 for 882 yards and 3 touchdowns for Saskatchewan. If he is in the starting lineup, he could have a big season playing with Bo Levi Mitchell. Jones would be higher on this list if not for the concern that his target share will reduce once Malik Henry is healthy.
WR37 – Ayden Eberhardt (BC) – 16 GP, 121.9 points, 7.62 PPG, 41 catches, 639 yards, 2 TDEberhardt caught 41 passes last season for 639 yards and 2 touc
hdowns.
WR38 – Dohnte Meyers (SSK) – 4 GP, 65.9 points, 16.48 PPG, 24 catches, 349 yards, 1 TDMyers appeared in only 4 games last year but racked up 24 catches for 349 yards and a touchdown.
WR39 – Brendan O’Leary-Orange (HAM) – 8 GP, 58.6 points, 7.33 PPG, 16 catches, 335 yards, 1 TDO’Leary-Orange caught 16 passes for 335 yards and a touchdown last season.
WR40 – Cam Echols (CGY) – 12 GP, 92.3 points, 7.69 PPG, 31 catches, 363 yards, 4 TDEchols caught 31 passes for 363 yards and 4 touchdowns last season o
ver 12 games.
Kickers
K1 – Lewis Ward (OTT) – 18 GP, 205.0 points, 11.39 PPG, 23 converts, 65 FG attempts, 59 FG madeWard will enter his 7th season as a RedBlack after being tied for first among kickers in fantasy points last year.
K2 – Brett Lauther (SSK) – 18 GP, 205.0 points, 11.39 PPG, 37 converts, 61 FG attempts, 56 FG madeLauther was tied for the most fantasy points last season among kickers.
K3 – Lirim Hajrullahu (TOR) – 18 GP, 196.0 points, 10.89 PPG, 34 converts, 58 FG attempts, 54 FG madeHajrullahu made 55 of his 61 field goals last seas
on for the Argos.
K4 – Sergio Castillo (WPG) – 18 GP, 188.0 points, 10.44 PPG, 35 converts, 64 FG attempts, 51 FG madeSergio will enter his 9th season in the CFL. Last season saw him make 51 of his 64 field goals.
K5 – Sean Whyte (BC) – 18 GP, 187.0 points, 10.39 PPG, 37 converts, 53 FG attempts, 50 FG madeWhyte made exactly 50 field goals in each of his last 2 seasons.
K6 – Rene Paredes (CGY) – 18 GP, 155.0 points, 8.61 PPG, 32 converts, 44 FG attempts, 41 FG madeParedes could see his fantasy production increase with
Vernon Adams Jr. at quarterback now for Calgary.
K7 – Marc Liegghio (HAM) – 18 GP, 167.0 points, 9.28 PPG, 38 converts, 48 FG attempts, 43 FG madeLiegghio will enter his third season as a Tiger-Cat after his most accurate season last year saw him make 89.6% of his field goals.
K8 – Jose Maltos (MTL) – 14 GP, 119.0 points, 8.5 PPG, 20 converts, 34 FG attempts, 33 FG madeWith David Cote’s retirement, Maltos will be the placekicker for Montreal after filling in for most of the season last year.
K9 – Vincent Blanchard (EDM) – 1 GP, 4.0 points, 4.0 PPG, 1 converts, 1 FG attempts, 1 FG madeBlanchard was drafted in the 4th round of the 2024 CFL Draft by th
e Elks. He went 5 for 5 in the 2022 Vanier Cup, helping Laval earn a championship.
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Jonathan Clink Reporter
Jonathan Clink joined CFL News Hub in early April of 2023. His primary responsibilities are covering the BC Lions and Montreal Alouettes. He self awarded himself the CFL Rookie Journalist of the Year in 2023 following the 2023 CFL season. He also proclaims himself to be a "really cool guy". He was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba and lived a large portion of his childhood in Northwest Ontario. He currently lives in Grand Rapids, Michigan and misses being being able to have 4 months of skating every winter. Clink has written over 240 articles for CFL News Hub. He was the publication's boots on the ground at the 2023 Grey Cup in Hamilton. Clink has always had an obsession for sport and has a background in other sports as well having played hockey all his life and soccer, basketball, and lacrosse in high school. As a young child he used to log his hockey statistics after every game which is either an indication that he was destined for the role or perhaps and indication that he is rather strange.