Who are the X-factors in the CFL playoffs — the ones that fly under the radar but could easily come out and make the difference on Sunday? CFL.ca takes a closer look.
There are many questions under centre that need answers. Brodie Lawson, Chris O’Leary and Marshall Ferguson tackle all of them in this week’s Swoop Airlines Ariel Report.
Defensive back Josh Johnson closed out the Alouettes season with a pair of interceptions last week late and now he looks to do the same against the CFL’s most dynamic playmaker.
Calvin McCarty, the longest-tenured member of the Edmonton Eskimos, is trying to help the team make history as the first crossover squad to reach a Grey Cup game.
Returner Frankie Williams could be a game breaker for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats this weekend against the Edmonton Eskimos. CFL.ca’s Marshall Ferguson writes.
Quarterbacks get all the glory in the CFL, but Brandon Banks and Willie Jefferson have made an incredible impact on their team’s success. More in the latest Berg vs. Ferg.
We’re one week away from the main event. Can a crossover team finally make it all the way to the Grey Cup? And who’s feeling the pressure? Plus, Marshall Ferguson stops by to talk all things ...
When the Bombers acquired Zach Collaros on deadline day, his role with the club was speculative at best. Now, he’s looking to end the team’s Grey Cup drought.
The Eskimos and Ticats have both had elite quarterback play and strong defences on their path to success. CFL.ca breaks down some of the key stats for Sunday’s contest.
Trevor Harris, C.J. Gable and Zach Collaros all enjoyed strong performances in the semi-finals. Who are the players to watch in Sunday’s finals? CFL.ca ranks the top 20.
The Ticats swept the regular season series with Edmonton, but did so without Trevor Harris at quarterback. How could Harris’ presence shift the Eastern Final?
Despite the price tag, is Brandon Banks worth the investment vs. Edmonton? Plus, what’s the concern level with Cody Fajardo’s injury? Pat, Jeff and Hannah discuss the division finals.
A lot has changed in a year, yet the Ticats find themselves in a familiar situation. In order to advance to the Grey Cup, they must find a way to disrupt Trevor Harris.
Is the Bombers’ dual-quarterback approach unconventional? Sure, but Sunday’s Western Semi-Final taught us there’s no reason it can’t be successful. More in this ...
Despite barely playing the last two months, experience paid off for Trevor Harris. And what was most surprising about the Bombers’ one-sided win? Pat Steinberg writes.