Women’s Division B

The Spring 2025 season of Women’s Division B has almost wrapped up its regular season, with all six teams now preparing for the playoffs. In a division that has been intense all season, Hiboux soared above the competition while several teams battled through adversity.

Team-by-Team Breakdown

Hiboux (8-2-0, 1st Place)

Hiboux established themselves as the team to beat, finishing with the best record and an impressive +164 point differential. Led by quarterback Emilie Adam (1,817 yards, 36 TDs), the Hiboux offense averaged 32 points per game while their defense held opponents to just 15.6 points per contest.

Key contributors included receivers Laurence Gagnon (554 yards, 10 TDs) and Anh-ka Khuu (524 yards, 6 TDs), who provided reliable targets throughout the season. Defensively, Khuu pulled double duty with 33 tackles and 7 interceptions, while Gagnon added 12 tackles and 2 picks. This Hiboux team is elite and will probably make the jump to women’s tier 1 in the fall.

Wolfpack (7-3-0, 2nd Place)

The Wolfpack secured the second seed and a playoff bye with a strong 7-3 campaign. Quarterback Marie Fournier efficiently distributed the ball (1,433 yards, 23 TDs) to a talented receiving corps led by Marielle Paradis, who dominated the stat sheet with 686 yards and 11 TDs on 63 receptions.

Paradis also anchored the defense with 16 tackles and a division-leading 10 interceptions, showcasing her two-way excellence. Camille Dumas provided a strong rush with 9 tackles and 3 sacks. The Wolfpack’s +91 point differential demonstrated their ability to win convincingly when they found their rhythm.

Supernova (5-4-0, 3rd Place)

With one game left to play Supernova is looking to finish .500. Quarterback Clarence Michaud has thrown for 1,378 yards and 20 TDs, finding success with receivers like Alicia Anaya (385 yards) and Marilou Gélinas (271 yards).

Defensively, Alexann Leblanc led the charge with 27 tackles and 6 interceptions, while also contributing 8 pass deflections. The team struggled with consistency, evidenced by their -15 point differential, but showed flashes of brilliance that could make them dangerous in the playoffs.

Chaos (5-3-0, 4th Place)

Playing just 8 games, Chaos still has 2 to go. Quarterback Allyson Sobol has impressed with 1,777 yards and 29 TDs, connecting frequently with Emma Townsend-Asselin (611 yards, 9 TDs) and Geraldine Cabillo-Abante (457 yards, 10 TDs).

Their +68 point differential has been third-best in the division. Defensively, Zoe Wong led the team with 4 sacks, while the unit collectively allowed just 17.5 points per game. Heidi Ocana Lynch also had 4 sacks, this team can get to the Quarterback and that is huge.

DreamKillers (2-8-0, 5th Place)

The DreamKillers’ season was defined by offensive struggles despite having talented players. Quarterback Noémy Fortin Hurtubise put up respectable numbers (1,745 yards, 26 TDs) but also threw a division-high 17 interceptions. Eleonore Lacasse emerged as a bright spot, leading all receivers with 680 yards and 14 TDs while averaging an impressive 13.9 yards per catch.

Defensively, Alice Messier would miss a flag with a division-leading 38 tackles, while Esther Morin-Struthers added 32 tackles and 6 interceptions. However, allowing 23.8 points per game while scoring just 17.1 doomed their playoff positioning.

Les ETSturgeons (1-8-0, 6th Place)

Les ETSturgeons endured a difficult campaign, managing just one victory. Despite the struggles, Erica Dubois showcased her receiving skills with a division-best 65 receptions for 491 yards, while quarterback Ariane Fortier battled through adversity.

The team’s -241 point differential tells the story of a squad that was overmatched most weeks, allowing 35.7 points per game. However, individual performances like Liliana Palma Espinoza’s 32 tackles and 8 pass deflections provide building blocks for next season.

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Team MVPs

Hiboux: Emilie Adam

The choice is obvious – Adam’s 1,817 passing yards and 36 touchdowns were both division highs by significant margins. Her 63.7% completion percentage and ability to spread the ball among multiple receivers made Hiboux’s offense unstoppable. While Anh-ka Khuu deserves recognition for her two-way excellence (524 receiving yards, 33 tackles, 7 INTs), Adam’s quarterback play was the engine that drove Hiboux to the best record in the division.

Wolfpack: Marielle Paradis

In a season defined by two-way excellence, Paradis stands alone. Her 686 receiving yards and 11 touchdowns would be MVP-worthy on their own, but adding a division-leading 10 interceptions makes her arguably the most valuable player in the entire division. She impacted every game on both sides of the ball, exemplifying the versatility that makes flag football unique. Her 10.9 yards per reception showed big-play ability that complemented her defensive dominance.

Supernova: Alexann Leblanc

While Clarence Michaud quarterbacked the offense, Leblanc was the heart of this team. Her 27 tackles ranked among the division leaders, but her complete defensive package – 6 interceptions and 8 pass deflections – made her invaluable. She consistently kept Supernova in games when their offense struggled, and her playmaking ability is a major reason they secured a playoff spot despite inconsistent offensive production.

Chaos: Allyson Sobol

Despite playing just 8 games so far, Sobol threw for 1,777 yards and 29 touchdowns while maintaining a 59.1% completion percentage. Her efficiency and ability to find Emma Townsend-Asselin (611 yards, 9 TDs) and Geraldine Cabillo-Abante (457 yards, 10 TDs) for big plays helped Chaos maximize their schedule. Her 11.2 yards per pass completions showed an aggressive style that kept defenses honest and led to the division’s second-best point differential.

DreamKillers: Eleonore Lacasse

On a team that won just two games, Lacasse was a beacon of excellence. Her division-leading 14 touchdowns and 680 receiving yards came on just 49 receptions, showcasing elite efficiency with 13.9 yards per catch. She was virtually the entire offense at times, accounting for over 50% of the team’s passing touchdowns. Without her explosive plays, DreamKillers’ season could have been even more challenging.

Les ETSturgeons: Erica Dubois

Dubois deserves immense credit for her consistency on a struggling team. Her division-leading 65 receptions showed reliability and toughness, as she was often the primary target facing extra defensive attention. Despite the team’s 1-8 record, she maintained production, adding 32 tackles and 5 interceptions on defense. Her two-way effort and leadership during a difficult season embody the true meaning of MVP.

With all six teams qualifying for the playoffs, it should lead to some intense competition. Hiboux and Wolfpack earned valuable first-round byes, setting up quarterfinal matchups of Supernova (3) vs. Les ETSturgeons (6) and Chaos (4) vs. DreamKillers (5).

The Hiboux enter as favorites given their regular season dominance and Emilie Adam’s elite play, but the Wolfpack’s two-way star Marielle Paradis could prove to be the x-factor. Dark horse candidates include Chaos, and Supernova, who have the defensive playmakers to disrupt any offense.

As the playoffs begin, one thing is certain: Women’s Division B has showcased tremendous talent