Division F: Trading the Whistle for Cleats feat. Guillaume Perrier
Week 7 brings a quieter schedule for Division F with only three games on the slate. Last week, we kicked off the midseason reviews and this week we'll continue by taking a look at more teams across the division. With Division F being the largest division in FPF this season, splitting these reviews into three parts gives every team the recognition they deserve. Let's get right into it.
Devious Dogs (4-1-2, 28.3pts for, 19.1pts allowed)
Overall Grade: A-
MVP: William Comtois
Even though Devious Dogs is a brand-new team in FPF, one of its players is already well known around the league. Guillaume Perrier has been refereeing FPF games since 2019, but before that, he built an impressive tackle football résumé that includes winning a Vanier Cup with the Carabins. It almost makes you wonder why someone who spent so much time around the sport never made the jump to flag until now.
For Perrier, though, this season has been less about competition and more about rediscovering the fun of playing football.
"As a former tackle football player and someone who's been refereeing FPF since 2019, it's been great finally getting back on the field instead of just standing on the sidelines making calls. Being able to run around, catch passes, and play football again has been amazing. We're playing in Division F, so the focus isn't really on winning or losing—it's about enjoying the game, competing and having fun every week."
Coming into the season, Perrier wasn't even sure Division F was the right fit for the team. After six games, he's changed his mind.
"Honestly, I was skeptical about playing in Division F at first, but now I think it's the perfect division for us. We've had close games, two ties and a couple of last-play victories, so every game has been competitive. At the start of the season we didn't even have a playbook—we were just playing backyard football. That's part of the fun, but as we get closer to the playoffs we'll need to build a playbook and become more organized."
That relaxed approach has worked well so far. Devious Dogs has proven it can compete with anyone in the division despite still learning how to play together. As the playoffs get closer, Perrier believes the next step is simply becoming more polished offensively.
"The biggest thing is simply catching the football. We've had way too many drops and they've really hurt us. We also need to refine our offensive plays, especially in the red zone, and have more situational plays ready. If we clean up the drops and become more organized offensively, we'll be a much better team heading into the playoffs."
When it came to naming the team's MVP, Perrier admitted it wasn't an easy decision because of how balanced the roster has been. If he had to pick one player, though, it would be William Comtois.
"Everyone has contributed because we're a very versatile team, but I'd have to give it to William. This is his first season ever playing football and he's already leading the team in interceptions while also contributing on offense with two touchdowns. Even after dropping a couple of touchdowns in our last game, he's still been outstanding. He's been a huge presence in the middle of our defense, has great hands and he'll be a key player for us in the playoffs."
Going from tackle football to flag football isn't always an easy adjustment, but Perrier believes Comtois has handled it exceptionally well despite the normal growing pains that come with learning a new sport. With a key matchup against Aladeen FC still to come, Devious Dogs have an opportunity to continue building momentum. If they can clean up the drops and become more organized offensively, I wouldn't be surprised to see them make some noise once the playoffs begin.
Don’t Touchdown There (3-2-1, 26.3pts for, 29.6pts allowed)
Overall Grade: B
MVP: Julien Davis
A brand-new team in FPF, Don't Touchdown There has put together a very respectable first season so far. I had the chance to play against them earlier this season in a game they won on the final play. Kian Gupta-Cartwright had a huge performance with four of the team's five touchdowns, while quarterback Raph Fortin put together one of his better games of the season.
It's no secret that Fortin loves taking shots downfield. When he faced Baby Sharks, though, they had the defensive personnel to capitalize, intercepting him four times. When he's able to limit those mistakes, this offense becomes much more dangerous. Gupta-Cartwright continues to be one of the division's emerging playmakers, while Julien Davis has quietly become one of the team's most valuable players. Davis currently leads the team with seven receiving touchdowns while adding two interceptions on defense.
With four games remaining, their playoff hopes are entirely in their own hands. If they continue building on their chemistry, they also have a realistic opportunity to climb into the division's top five.
Jamaican Bobsled Team (3-3, 25.7pts for, 22.7pts allowed)
Overall Grade: B
MVP: Roberto Picciola
Jamaican Bobsled Team is now one of the veteran squads in Division F. Given their experience compared to many of the newer teams, I expected them to be slightly above .500, but a 3-3 record certainly isn't anything to be disappointed about.
Quarterback Steven Polizzi is arguably playing the best football of his FPF career. Nearly completing 60% of his passes with a 17:6 touchdown-to-interception ratio, he's helped keep the offense among the division's better units.
Roberto Picciola has also taken another step offensively. Known primarily for his defensive play over the years, he now leads the team in every major receiving category. Defensively, he's filling up the stat sheet as well with two interceptions, two sacks and two pick-sixes. Looking ahead, Jamaican Bobsled Team has a favorable schedule, giving them a great opportunity to move up the standings before the playoffs.
Perfect Timing (3-3-1, 27.9pts for, 21.7pts allowed)
Overall Grade: B
MVP: Marijan Miskovski
Another new team making its debut in Division F is Perfect Timing. I'll be honest, I don't know much about them outside of their Instagram account, but I'll finally get to see them in person when we play on July 13.
Quarterback Justin Veilleux has put together a very solid rookie campaign. His 23 touchdown passes already stand out, but what's even more impressive is his ability to create plays with his legs. Veilleux leads the division's quarterbacks with over 530 rushing yards and has already recorded multiple 100-yard rushing performances. If he can improve his completion percentage, this offense has another level it can reach.
Marijan Miskovski has been the perfect complement offensively. He's currently battling Baby Sharks' Maxime Sharkawi for Receiver of the Year, leading the division with 37 receptions while ranking second in both receiving yards and touchdowns. With three games remaining, Perfect Timing has an opportunity not only to improve its playoff seeding but also build momentum heading into the postseason.
Zyn O’Clock (2-2-3, 20.4pts for, 22pts allowed)
Overall Grade: B
MVP: Jérémie Leblanc
Zyn O'Clock is made up of several new players along with members of last season's Fantasy Stars squad from Division 6B, so they're still relatively new to FPF.
One thing that immediately stands out is the three ties on their record. Ties are uncommon in FPF, but having three in one season is especially rare. In a division where 16 teams qualify for the playoffs, every point matters and those ties could ultimately prove valuable.
Victor Desjardins has taken a noticeable step forward at quarterback compared to his first season with Fantasy Stars. He's doing a much better job protecting the football while keeping the offense on schedule. Jérémie Leblanc has clearly established himself as the go-to receiver, leading the team in every major receiving category while also contributing an interception on defense.
With three games remaining, including one against my own team, Zyn O'Clock is essentially one win away from putting itself in a very strong playoff position.
WestLuc (17.1pts for, 23.3pts allowed)
Overall Grade: C+
MVP: Mason Fleming
WestLuc has the talent to be much higher in the standings than they currently are. One reason for the inconsistency has been the revolving door at quarterback, with five different players attempting a pass this season.
Aaron Lasry appears to be the team's most comfortable option under center but has only appeared in three games. When I faced WestLuc earlier this year, James Levitsky got the start and actually played well. Although he threw two interceptions, they were only one score away from winning that game.
Mason Fleming continues to lead a strong receiving group alongside Aidan Lasry and Noam Shector, with all three recording at least 10 receptions this season. Fleming has also contributed four interceptions defensively, highlighting his value as one of the team's best two-way players.
Unfortunately, WestLuc has lost four straight games and is trending in the wrong direction. With only three games remaining, I think they need at least two wins to comfortably secure a playoff spot. Looking at their remaining schedule, it would be disappointing if they couldn't reach that mark.
Toolbox (2-4, 14.2pts for, 23.5pts allowed)
Overall Grade: C+
MVP: Alessandro Campisi
Toolbox returned after making its FPF debut during the Winter 2026 season. They finished 4-6 and lost in the divisional round, and at their current pace they could finish with a very similar record.
As someone who started in the lower divisions, I know it sometimes takes multiple seasons before a team truly finds its identity. Defensively, Toolbox has actually been solid. Campisi has led the way with three interceptions, returning two of them for touchdowns.
The challenge has been on offense. Averaging just two touchdowns per game makes it difficult to consistently compete, regardless of how well the defense performs. They still have four games remaining, and I'd be surprised if they didn't pick up at least one more victory. With a break until Week 9, a few practices could go a long way in helping this offense build confidence heading into the final stretch.
Vicks Doghouse (1-5, 21.8pts for, 28pts allowed)
Overall Grade: C
MVP: Marcus Arcangeli
While this is technically a new team, roughly half the roster already had FPF experience before this season, including quarterback Chris Toroyan.
Toroyan has looked much more comfortable over his last three games, even if the results haven't followed, with the team winning only once during that stretch. I played against them in their most recent game, where we managed to win on the final play.
This roster has enough talent to be much better than its record suggests. Personally, I think it's more of an issue with the play-calling on both sides of the ball. Even though I threw three interceptions that game, I felt like I was able to identify what their defense was doing before the snap. Offensively, I'd also like to see them take greater advantage of their team speed. Instead of constantly searching for the deep ball, mixing in shorter throws could help build confidence for both Toroyan and the entire offense.
With four games remaining, including three against teams currently outside the playoff picture, they have a great opportunity to climb into the top 16 and secure a postseason berth.
Closing Remarks
A big thank you to Guillaume Perrier for taking the time to chat. Having someone who has spent years seeing the game through the eyes of an FPF referee before finally suiting up as a player brought a different perspective that I really enjoyed hearing about.
Next week, I'll wrap up the final batch of Division F midseason reviews as we continue to break down every team before the playoff race really begins. If you'd like your team or a teammate featured in a future article, don't hesitate to reach out. I'm always happy to connect with players and hear more about the stories happening around the league.