Friday, July 3, 2009 11:07 AM
And the award goes to . . .
David Naylor
I need a name for the fictitious awards I’m handing out for the schools that produce the most CFL players, on both sides of the border.
Any suggestions?
Now, on with the results, based on the 46-man rosters for Week 1 of the CFL season, not counting injured lists or practice rosters.
I need a name for the fictitious awards I’m handing-out for the schools that produce the most CFL players, on both sides of the border.
Any suggestions?
Now, on with the results, based on the 46-man rosters for Week 1 of the CFL season, not counting injured lists or practice rosters.
In the U.S. category, the winner is ….? Well, we have a tie between the Universities of Nebraska and Connecticut, each of which count a half-dozen CFL players on 2009 season-opening rosters.
In third place, we have a seven-way tie. That’s right, a seven-way tie between the following schools:
Boston College
Auburn
New Hampshire
Louisville
Kentucky
Utah State
Brigham Young
Interesting that the no. 1 NFL-producing school in the U.S. in recent years, the University of Miami, counts only three CFL players this season.
Now, onto the domestic award, for the top CFL-producing school in Canada. The winner is …. ? McMaster with nine.
The rest of the Canadian list includes a five-way tie for second place with each of the following schools producing seven players:
Regina
Simon Fraser
Laval
Manitoba
Queen’s
Followed by UBC with six, and Calgary with five.