Coed 1 Recap: Six Teams, All In – FlagPlus Football League

The Merge: A Quarterback Who Doesn’t Miss

Everything about The Merge this season screams control. The 8-1 record. The +104 point differential. The fact that they’ve scored 374 points — most in the division. The most dangerous weapon in the division might just be Marc-André Reeves.

It’s hard to overstate what Reeves has done this season. He’s thrown 50 touchdowns in 9 games, with only 3 interceptions and a passer rating of 126.6. He’s also completing over 70% of his passes, and leads the division in both yards (1768) and passing TDs. His deep ball is lethal, but it’s his decision-making that separates him. Nothing’s forced. Everything’s precise.

And yet, part of what makes The Merge so complete is that the defense doesn’t rely on shootouts to survive. Marie-Joëlle Vandal is a problem. She leads the entire division in INTs with 4 interceptions in seven games. She makes teams pay for testing her side.

This team is deep, physical, and smart. But at the center of it is a quarterback who makes every possession feel inevitable.

Chat GTD: High Volume, High Drama, and Even Higher Ceilings

No team in Coed 1 is more versatile — or more chaotic in the best way — than Chat GTD. With three different QBs throwing passes this season, a roster that swaps roles like musical chairs, and a style of play that leans into pace and pressure, they’ve made 7-3 look like a rollercoaster ride. But make no mistake they can beat anyone, any time.

Jaylan Greaves is the name defenses have circled in permanent marker. He’s hauled in 57 catches for 625 yards and 18 touchdowns — all tops in the division. He doesn’t just beat defenders; he makes them look like they forgot the route tree. Whether it’s on a fade, a post, a double move, or a hook with yards after the catch, Greaves has been nothing short of dominant.

Then there’s Xavier Couture — QB2 on the stat sheet, but maybe has that QB1 gene. He’s only attempted 25 passes, but completed 21 of them, including 11 touchdowns and zero picks. His passer rating? A ridiculous 156.3.

This is a team that scores in bunches, rotates with confidence, and thrives in games that feel like chaos. Greaves is the hammer. Couture is the ninja. And with AJ Gomes tossing darts, Chat GTD is a matchup nightmare — even if you don’t always know who to game plan for.

Lego My Flag: A Receiver Who Doesn’t Drop Passes

Lego My Flag doesn’t scream for attention — they win by being smarter, more efficient, and simply more consistent than most. Their 5-3 record puts them third in the standings, but what’s more telling is how close they play even in losses. And with 285 points in 8 games, they’ve proven they can score with the best of them.

Jeff Rosenblatt has been decently efficient. With 1326 passing yards and 31 touchdowns in just six games, he’s rocking the highest completion percentage in the division (70.9%) and maintaining an amazing 117.4 passer rating. He doesn’t just find open receivers — he puts the ball exactly where it needs to be.

Speaking of open receivers, Maya Di Fazio might be the most reliable pair of hands in the division. She’s caught 45 passes on 48 targets, turning that into 356 yards and 8 touchdowns. That’s a 93.7% catch rate. She’s the kind of player who erases third downs and dominates in short-yardage red-zone.

And then there’s Paul Lapierre, a true Swiss army knife. He’s thrown passes, caught TDs, and picked off passes on defense. You won’t find many players who contribute in as many ways.

Lego My Flag is the team you don’t want to face late in the season. They won’t give you anything for free, and they have the kind of veteran savvy that makes games feel short. If Rosenblatt’s locked in and Maya’s eating underneath, good luck chasing them.

The IG Team: Better Than the Record Says, Built to Ruin Someone’s Playoffs

At 3-6, The IG Team’s record doesn’t do them justice. This team can flat-out ball — they’ve scored 326 points. They’ve been in shootouts, comebacks, and close heartbreakers. And at the center of it all is a quarterback who just doesn’t stop throwing haymakers.

Jeanslee Alexis is a true gunslinger. In 8 games, he’s thrown for 1462 yards and 42 touchdowns, with a stellar 10.7 yards per attempt — he’s not dink-and-dunk. He’s out there testing safeties and putting cornerbacks on an island every possession. And when the play breaks down? He scrambles. His 171 rushing yards on just 12 attempts is an absurd 14.3 yards per carry, the best in the division.

Alexis’ favorite target has been Marvin Steinberg — and it’s easy to see why. With 510 receiving yards and 17 touchdowns, Steinberg is very slippery after the catch.

But the most underrated piece of The IG Team puzzle is Laeticia Ngaleu. She’s racked up 16 tackles, 2 interceptions, and 4 passes defended, quietly becoming a real problem for opposing offenses. She covers space, breaks on the ball quickly, and plays with edge.

Plenty of Fish: Still Looking for Their Best Game

Plenty of Fish might be the most infuriating team in Coed 1 — but also one of the most exciting. With a 3-5 record and a -47 point differential, they’ve clearly been inconsistent. But here’s the thing: they’ve got the firepower to beat anyone on a good day.

Dylan Taylor and Maude Lacasse are both good fits at quarterback for this team’s vibe: aggressive, fearless, and occasionally unhinged. Dylan’s got 1122 passing yards and 28 touchdowns, but also 9 interceptions, one of the most among top passers. When he’s in rhythm, he’s a problem.

Don’t let his stat line get lost in the shuffle — 280 yards and 9 touchdowns on just 27 catches. Galina is all efficiency and toughness, and he produces in tight windows. Theo Ojeaha is another name — 281 yards, 6 touchdowns, and the ability to stretch the field whenever needed.

Then there’s Julian McLaren-Thompson, a two-way baller with legit impact. On defense, he’s notched 8 tackles, 2 picks, 3 sacks, and 4 passes defended, making him one of the most well-rounded defenders in the division. He’s the kind of player who shows up all over the film even if he only makes one or two splash plays a game. The eyes don’t lie — he’s a difference-maker.

No Pads, No Helmets, Just Ballz: Not Dead Yet

Ignore the 1-9 record. They’ve lost two games by a single point, have put up over 20 points in five different outings, and have a few players who’ve had legit standout seasons. The defense hasn’t held often, but their offense makes plays.

Start with François Rocheleau. The stat line: 473 receiving yards and 11 touchdowns on just 30 catches. That’s 15.8 yards per catch, making him one of the most dangerous vertical threats in the division. When he’s in space, he’s gone.

Zacharie Quiviger and Bruno Provencher have both taken snaps at QB — Quiviger with a solid 853 yards and 17 touchdowns in five games, and Provencher adding another 12 TDs through the air. It hasn’t been consistent, but they’ve moved the ball when needed.

Defensively, Ève Charbonneau put up 9 tackles, 1 interception, and 3 sacks — one of the rare defenders to make an impact in both the interception and sack columns this season. And don’t forget Victor Rifiorati with 8 tackles and 3 sacks, bringing pressure on a team that’s needed it.

Closing Thoughts: What Coed 1 Has Shown Us

Coed 1 has been a showcase of quarterback depth, standout women’s performances, and a wide range of game styles — from structured execution, to improvisational chaos, to sheer dominance. What makes this division special is how many different ways you can win — or lose. One week you’re making highlight reel plays, the next you’re getting chased down by defenders you didn’t even notice pre-game. The division is deep. The “why isn’t anyone talking about them?” list is even longer.

As the playoffs approach, every possession will matter more, and every team — yes, even the 1-9 squad — has a role to play in shaping the finish line. Every team in Coed 1 makes the playoffs.