Who’s Running the Show?

The race for the top spot is heating up, and Win Diesel remains the undisputed front-runner. With an impeccable 6-0 record and an eye-popping +119 point differential, this team is proving to be a well-oiled machine on both sides of the ball. Their offense is nearly unstoppable, averaging 37.5 points per game, while their defense has clamped down hard, allowing just 17.7 points per game—the lowest in the division.

What makes Win Diesel so dominant? Their ability to put games away early. They’ve built large first-half leads, forcing opponents to play from behind, which leads to risky plays and turnovers. The combination of efficient quarterback play,  and a high-powered receiving corps has made them the most complete team in the division. However, with tough matchups ahead, the question remains: Can anyone slow them down?

Right behind them, Black Vipers (6-2) and Team Sexy (6-1) are showing they belong in the title conversation. Black Vipers have put up the most points in the division (242 total, 30.3 PPG), but their defense has been shaky at times, giving up 154 points in eight games. Their ability to win high-scoring shootouts has been impressive, but if they want to leapfrog Win Diesel, they’ll need to tighten things up on the defensive side of the ball. Mathis Coulombe’s efficiency at QB (70.9% completion rate) has been their biggest weapon.

Meanwhile, Team Sexy (6-1) has been one of the most balanced teams, consistently putting up points while holding opponents to a respectable 164 total points in seven games. They’ve been lethal in close games, proving they can grind out wins when needed. Benjamin Berbrier has led the way at QB with 25 TDs and just 7 INTs, making him one of the most reliable in the division. They’re one of the biggest threats to Win Diesel’s dominance, but they’ll need to prove they can beat top-tier competition when it matters most.

Further down the standings, The Hooligans (6-3), The Chosen Ones (5-3-1), Rawsauce 2.0 (5-3), and West Island Boys (5-3) round out the top tier of contenders. Each of these teams has shown flashes of greatness but has lacked consistency at times. The Chosen Ones have the highest-scoring offense (282 total points) but have struggled defensively, giving up 200 points. Their games have been shootouts, making them one of the most exciting teams to watch.

Rawsauce 2.0 and West Island Boys have nearly identical records and point differentials (+29 and +4, respectively), making them true wild cards. Both teams have been scrappy, pulling off impressive wins but also suffering frustrating losses. If either can string together a couple of strong performances in the coming weeks, they could leap into the top four and solidify themselves as legitimate contenders.

The bottom half of the division is where things get chaotic. Some teams are still fighting for playoff positioning, while others are simply trying to play spoiler. With only a few games left before the postseason, every game will carry serious weight.

Here’s how the entire division is shaping up:

Full Standings

1. Win Diesel (6-0-0) – 225 PF | 106 PA | +119
2. Black Vipers (6-2-0) – 242 PF | 154 PA | +88
3. Team Sexy (6-1-0) – 227 PF | 164 PA | +63
4. The Hooligans (6-3-0) – 262 PF | 228 PA | +34
5. The Chosen Ones (5-3-1) – 282 PF | 200 PA | +82
6. Rawsauce 2.0 (5-3-0) – 226 PF | 197 PA | +29
7. West Island Boys (5-3-0) – 208 PF | 204 PA | +4
8. Slippery Slopes (4-2-0) – 130 PF | 133 PA | -3
9. Notorious Whales (4-3-0) – 200 PF | 160 PA | +40
10. Ramphins (4-3-0) – 176 PF | 184 PA | -8
11. Caisse de 12 (4-3-0) – 198 PF | 206 PA | -8
12. Coconuts (4-4-0) – 228 PF | 240 PA | -12
13. Tuah Army (3-5-0) – 188 PF | 225 PA | -37
14. Mofos (2-5-1) – 171 PF | 212 PA | -41
15. Akatsuki (2-4-0) – 228 PF | 189 PA | +39
16. Parlay Tilters (2-4-0) – 136 PF | 193 PA | -57
17. Snowdon Deli Degens (2-4-0) – 132 PF | 201 PA | -69
18. Les Tondeuses (2-5-0) – 130 PF | 201 PA | -71
19. Game of Throws (1-7-0) – 171 PF | 263 PA | -92
20. Chateauguay Community College (0-9-0) – 220 PF | 320 PA | -100

As the season winds down, expect teams to start throwing everything they have into each game. Playoff seeding is still up for grabs, and no team wants to enter the postseason on a cold streak. With offenses firing on all cylinders and defenses desperately trying to make adjustments, the race for the championship is only going to get more intense from here.

Will Win Diesel continue to dominate and run away with the title, or will one of these hungry challengers rise to the occasion and knock them off their pedestal? Only time will tell.

Quarterback Breakdown: Who’s Leading the Charge?

From gunslingers airing it out to efficient game managers making every throw count, the battle for QBOY is shaping up to be a tight race.

The Gunslingers: High-Risk, High-Reward

Leading the pack in sheer numbers is Zachary Gaudette (Chateauguay Community College), who has amassed a league-high 1,490 yards and 32 touchdowns in just nine games. His aggressive playstyle keeps defenses on their toes, but his 15 interceptions show that sometimes he’s a little too reckless. While he can single-handedly win games with his ability to push the ball downfield, turnovers have cost his team in tight contests. If Gaudette can clean up the mistakes, he has the talent to carry his squad into contention.

Not far behind is Skylar Bayliff (West Island Boys), another QB who has been thriving. With 1,268 yards and 31 touchdowns, Bayliff is making defenses pay, but like Gaudette, his 10 interceptions suggest that he’s willing to gamble with his throws. His ability to extend plays and make things happen outside the pocket has been a huge advantage, but he’ll need to find a balance between risk and reward as the season progresses.

The Efficiency Machines: 

On the flip side, Mathis Coulombe (Black Vipers) and Sanders Armand (The Chosen Ones) have been models of efficiency. Coulombe boasts an incredible 70.9% completion rate, showing that he knows how to make the right reads and deliver the ball accurately. His 1,272 yards and 31 TDs are impressive, but what stands out is his ability to limit mistakes.. Black Vipers have relied on his steady hand to keep them in games, and as long as Coulombe stays sharp, they’ll remain a serious threat.

Armand, meanwhile, has thrown for 1,164 yards and 31 touchdowns with only 6 picks, proving to be one of the smartest QBs in the division. His ability to read defenses and pick apart coverages has helped The Chosen Ones rack up wins. If he continues on this trajectory, he could be the dark horse candidate for QBOY consideration.

The Ultimate Playmaker: William Sebag (Win Diesel)

When it comes to a complete quarterback, there may be no one better this season than William Sebag (Win Diesel). With 1,160 yards, 31 touchdowns, and just 2 interceptions, he has been nearly flawless. His 122.7 QB rating is the highest in the division, a testament to his incredible decision-making and accuracy. Unlike the high-risk passers, Sebag has found a way to dominate without turning the ball over, making him the most efficient QB in the division. If Win Diesel continues to roll through the competition, it’ll be on the back of Sebag’s calm, collected, and lethal play.

Who Will Rise to the Top?

With the season winding down, the race for the best QB in the division is far from over. Will Gaudette and Bayliff clean up their turnover issues and use their firepower to lead deep playoff runs? Can Coulombe and Armand continue their surgical precision and avoid crucial mistakes? Or will Sebag’s near-perfect play secure him the title of best quarterback in the division?

One thing is for certain—the playoffs will tell the full story. In high-pressure situations, the best QBs shine the brightest, and with so many talented arms in the division, we are in for some great football down the stretch.

Wide Receiver Breakdown: 

The Touchdown Machines: Red Zone Royalty

Leading the pack is Jessy Dumeignil (Ramphins), who has proven to be the most reliable red-zone target in the league. With 38 receptions, 319 yards, and a staggering 14 touchdowns, Dumeignil has made a habit of finding the end zone. Defenses have yet to find an answer for him inside the 10-yard line, and his ability to create separation has made him a nightmare for opposing defenses..

Not far behind are Mike Badibabungi (West Island Boys) and Michael Fafard (The Hooligans), both of whom have reached 12 touchdowns on the season. Badibabungi has been a deep-threat specialist, averaging 14.4 yards per catch, while Fafard has been a volume receiver, leading the league in targets (64) and receptions (46). Whether it’s sheer speed or the ability to make contested catches, these two have established themselves as top-tier weapons.

The Deep Threats: Speed Kills

Some receivers thrive on their ability to stretch the field and make explosive plays, and Vincent Hamel (Coconuts) and Benj Tudu (The Chosen Ones) are perfect examples. Hamel has racked up 375 yards on just 25 receptions (15.0 YPC), making him one of the most efficient deep threats in the league. Tudu, on the other hand, has been proving to be a dangerous playmaker in the open field.

Meanwhile, Anthony Robichaud (Chateauguay Community College) and Sam Anastasopoulos (Team Sexy) have been steady, reliable targets for their quarterbacks, putting up over 400 yards each and providing consistent production week after week. Their ability to run crisp routes and make tough catches has given their teams a major edge offensively.

Who’s the Best of the Best?

As the playoffs approach, the competition among these receivers is only going to intensify. Will Dumeignil continue his dominance in the red zone? Can Badibabungi and Fafard keep up their touchdown pace? Or will a new name emerge as the go-to target in clutch situations?

No matter who takes the top spot, one thing is certain: these receivers are making life easy for their quarterbacks, and their performances will be crucial as teams fight for the championship.

Defensive Standouts: Who’s Locking It Down?

They say offense wins games, but defense wins championships. This season, several defenders have made their presence known, forcing turnovers, racking up tackles, and shutting down opposing offenses. Here’s a look at the biggest defensive playmakers so far.

The Ball Hawks: Interception Leaders

Leading the charge in the secondary is Benj Tudu (The Chosen Ones), who has been an absolute nightmare for quarterbacks. With 8 interceptions and 26 tackles, he’s proven to be one of the league’s most disruptive defensive players. His instincts allow him to read routes before they even develop, and his ability to turn turnovers into points makes him a game-changer.

Liam Schwisberg (Notorious Whales) and Giancarlo Rachella (Win Diesel) aren’t far behind, each tallying 5 interceptions on the season. While Tudu has been a do-it-all defender, Schwisberg and Rachella have excelled at locking down top receivers and capitalizing on errant throws. If opposing quarterbacks aren’t careful, these two will make them pay.

Tackling Machines:

While interceptions steal the spotlight, solid tackling is what keeps defenses together. Vincent Hamel (Coconuts) has racked up 29 tackles and 5 interceptions, proving that he’s not only a ballhawk but also a reliable stopper in open space. His ability to chase down ball carriers and make crucial tackles has been key for the Coconuts’ defense.

Tristan Boyer (The Chosen Ones) and Charles Mimeault (Caisse de 12) have also been dominant, with 20 and 23 tackles, respectively. These defenders are the backbone of their teams, consistently putting themselves in the right spots to make game-changing stops.

The Shutdown Specialists:

A great defender isn’t just about interceptions—it’s about taking an entire side of the field away. Peter Berts (Team Sexy) and Sam Anastasopoulos (Team Sexy) have been two of the toughest DBs to throw against, each notching multiple pass deflections while still managing to grab a few interceptions.

Berts, in particular, has also been a scoring threat on defense, returning two interceptions for touchdowns. His ability to flip the field has been a huge asset for Team Sexy, making him one of the most impactful two-way players this season.

The Big Question: Who’s the Best Defender?

With so many impact players on defense, the race for the top defensive player of the season is still up for grabs. Will Tudu’s all-around excellence earn him the crown? Can Hamel continue his dominance as a tackler and ballhawk? Or will a new name emerge in the final weeks of the season?One thing is for sure—defense wins championships, and these playmakers will be key in determining who lifts the trophy at season’s end.