Categories: Co-Ed 3

Coed 3: The Big 5 & Fantasy Dreams

We’re heading into the final week of Coed 3, and these aren’t just some of the best teams in the division — they’re the ones that have made you stop on the sideline and say “Did you see that play?”

Ghosted (9-1)

MVP: Charles-Antoine Philion

There’s not much fluff to this team. They show up, execute, and their offense feels like it’s on autopilot — smooth, efficient, and deadly. Charles-Antoine Philion looks like he’s throwing darts at targets only he can see, and the moment you try to pressure him, he’s gone on a 30-yard run like it’s nothing. Quarterback may not be his first position, but he’s easily one of the most athletic players in the division and has proven he can take over a game on pure athleticism — especially with the playmakers he has around him.

What makes Ghosted special is how deep they go. Chloé Bouchard is a menace at rusher and quietly one of the best two-way players in the division. Mathis Raymond and Frank Olender are the kind of players you forget about for a drive… until they score on you.

Their only loss this season came back in Week 1 — a 38–31 battle against the DreamKillers. But since then, Ghosted has looked sharper, faster, and more connected every week. If there’s a rematch in the playoffs, it’s hard to imagine them losing it again.

Ghosted has the look of a championship team — but let’s be honest: it’s the playoffs. It’s flag. No one’s safe.

La Bittt à Tibi (9-1)

MVP: Luca Ruel

Every play feels like it’s drawn in a lab — and they’re the scientists. Whether it’s Viktor Lachambre launching deep shots or Sean Caissy scrambling to extend drives, this team strikes quickly and often. They score faster than anyone else in the division, and their ability to shift gears mid-drive makes them nearly impossible to predict.

But now, the biggest question surrounding this team is what happens without Caissy. In just four games, he racked up 470 passing yards, 12 touchdowns with zero interceptions, and added 227 rushing yards and four rushing scores on only 15 carries. His dual-threat presence gave Tibi another dimension, and unfortunately, he won’t be eligible for playoffs after falling just one game short of the minimum. Replacing that kind of production is no easy task — especially when the margins shrink in playoff football.

That said, the roster is still stacked. Luca Ruel is another player that can single-handedly take over a game. He racks up touchdowns with ease, hauls in deep balls, snags interceptions, sacks quarterbacks, and plays with relentless energy. Add in consistent threats like Simon Lacroix, Alice Lucier, and Olivier Filaj, and you’ve got a group that’s as balanced as it is dangerous.

At 9-1 with a playoff bye in hand, they’ve already proven they can win in different ways. But with Caissy out, they’ll need to prove they can win without their dynamic QB.

Kiss My A’s (8-2)

MVP: Erica Dubois

Kiss My A’s are as technical as it gets. You can tell they’ve been here before — they know what works, and they do it better than most. They don’t overwhelm you with flash — they just run sharp routes, make smart throws, and force you to play a perfect game to keep up. And not many teams can.

Alexi Dubois has full command of the offense, can pick apart zone or man, and if you give him time, he’ll make you pay. His connection with Erica Dubois is automatic in the red zone — she’s got 14 touchdowns and a knack for slipping through coverage when it matters most. Alexi Soilis brings physicality and range on both sides of the ball, making impact plays.

This team doesn’t get rattled easily, but they’ve had stretches where their rhythm stalls. If they can keep their energy high from the opening whistle — especially on defense — they have the balance, experience, and chemistry to make a deep playoff push.

Yardz Chaserz (7-2-1)

MVP: Marc Antoine Martin

Every snap feels like a momentum swing waiting to happen. They play with swagger, intensity, and a fearlessness that makes them one of the most unpredictable — and entertaining — teams in the division.

Kelly-Ann Rompré is at the helm in her very first season throwing in FPF — and she’s doing it in Coed. That’s no small feat. She brings a confident, fast-paced style and plays with poise well beyond her experience. With the supporting cast she has, sometimes all she needs to do is get the ball out — short or deep — and let her playmakers rack up yards after the catch.

Yvan Salomon is a certified mismatch, a threat who always seems to be open when it matters. Marc Antoine Martin is the heartbeat of this squad — a two-way animal with 9 touchdowns, 9 interceptions, and a motor that doesn’t stop. Add in Victoria Bouchard, who brings defense and smart positional play, and this team has stars all over the field.

Defensively, they feast on mistakes. With 20 interceptions and a division-high 9 defensive touchdowns, they can flip a game in a heartbeat. But with that chaos comes risk — they’ve thrown 14 picks as a team. If they clean up the decision-making, there’s no ceiling for this team. If not, they’ll still be fun as hell to watch — just maybe a little too fun for their own good.

Mixtologue (7-2)

MVP: Alexann Leblanc

You don’t hear a lot of noise from Mixtologue — they just quietly stack wins and make you regret underestimating them. They don’t chase the spotlight, but they’ve got the kind of roster that should be getting a lot more of it.

Tristan Toussaint has been unreal this season. He’s one of the most dangerous dual-threat players in the division — capable of putting up big numbers through the air while also leading the entire division in sacks. And when he tucks it and runs? Good luck. He’s averaging over 18 yards per carry, with 240 rushing yards and 3 touchdowns on just 13 carries. His athleticism, awareness, and calm under pressure give Mixtologue a steady, high-ceiling presence at QB.

But this isn’t a one-man show. Lucas Toussaint has been an absolute highlight machine — he’s turned 15 catches into 359 yards and 8 touchdowns, which means just about every other grab is a long-distance score. Alexann Leblanc has emerged as one of the best female talents in the division — a reliable red zone technician who runs crisp routes and finishes plays. Sacha Landreville and Mikael Williams-Claudio are consistent threats. And when Malie Landreville is making plays on defense, they feel like a team that can go toe-to-toe with anyone.

They bring pressure, force mistakes, and capitalize. The only real question left: how will they handle a playoff game that comes down to one or two possessions? If they stay locked in, don’t be surprised to see this crew playing deep into the playoffs.

Fantasy Draft Team

If we had to build the ultimate squad from across the entire division, here’s how it would look. The rules? One starting QB, one backup QB, three male WRs, three female WRs, three male DBs, three female DBs, and one rusher.

  • Starting QB – Noémy Fortin Hurtubise (DreamKillers) – Calm, confident, and always in control. A true field general.
  • Backup QB – Tristan Toussaint (Mixtologue) – Deadly with his legs, dangerous with his arm. Perfect for double-QB sets, designed runs, or even as a backup rusher. The ultimate gadget player.

Male WRs (3)

  • Jean-Daniel Ratté (DreamKillers) – Always open, always a problem. Catches almost everything thrown his way.
  • J.J. Fortuna (Shadow Squad) – Smooth, patient, and confident. Good YAC.
  • Alexandre Szalipszki (No Limits) – Big-play threat with strong hands and ability to make something out of nothing.

Female WRs (3)

  • Alexann Leblanc (Mixtologue) – Reliable hands, crisp routes, big plays.
  • Erica Dubois (Kiss My A’s) – Red zone specialist. Sneaky good.
  • Léa Bigras (Vulturez) – Insane catch radius, and always finds space. Quietly hard to cover.

Male DBs (3)

  • Luca Ruel (La Bittt à Tibi) – Reads plays before they happen and closes fast.
  • Marc Antoine Martin (Yardz Chaserz) – Defensive heartbeat. Anticipates routes and always finds the ball.
  • Charles-Etienne Cloutier (STEEZERS) – Pick threat on every snap. Turns defense into offense in a blink with defensive TDs.

Female DBs (3)

  • Emma Townsend-Asselin (Vulturez) – Physical presence, and everywhere.
  • Juliette Goulet (Wolf Pack) – Steady, smart, and tough.
  • Virginie Boutet (Ghosted) – Reliable, and always in position.
  • Rusher – Chloé Bouchard (Ghosted) – Relentless pressure. Makes life miserable for QBs. Also a WR option with a nose for the end zone.