Categories: General

Division D – Week 3 Recap

Division D – Week 3 Recap



Three weeks in, and Division D is a still unpredictable .Every game is starting to feel like a playoff game.

In this week’s article, we break down every single team’s progress so far — from unbeaten juggernauts to scrappy underdogs — with a look at key performances, standout players, and where they stand heading into Week 4. And starting soon, we’ll be adding exclusive player interviews to give you a closer look at the personalities behind the stats.


Rick and Marty (4–1)
Rick and Marty are showing why they’re a top-tier threat in Division D. They’ve scored a division-high 171 points and are winning games convincingly. Quarterback Marty Freedman continues to pile up yardage and touchdowns, and the receiving trio of Brennan Burke, Noah Groper, and Jakob Sacksner has been tough for any defense to handle. Sacksner in particular made a major impact in their Week 3 game with two interceptions and a touchdown grab. On defense, Michael Schiller has been effective as a rusher, and Cory Sim-Robertson has been all over the field. This team has already proven it can compete with anyone and should remain in the championship conversation if they keep playing at this level.


Rum & Coke (3–0)
Rum & Coke has been elite on both sides of the football, holding opponents to just 37 points over three games. Quarterback Dante Gerardi remains one of the most polished passers in the division and showed why he was the Winter 5A QB of the Year. Anthony Drysdale has been a monster on defense and opposing quarterbacks shouldn’t throw near him.


Snowdon Deli Degens (3–0)
The Degens have found a groove and look like a legit top-5 team. QB Adam Malinoff has continued to impress with his composure. Malinoff’s rapport with Matthew Fixman and Lewis Epstein has allowed the offense to open up. Their ceiling remains high.


Les Super Turbos Navets (3–0)
This high-octane group can put up points in bunches. QB’s Raphaël Caron and Émile Bolullo are electric both in the air and on the ground, with Bolullo racking up 137 passing yards, 3 passing TDs, and 37 rushing yards plus a score in their Week 3 win. WR Filipe Barros has been a touchdown machine and Charles Mimeault made a major impact with 2 interceptions. A team nobody wants to face right now.


Glogang (3–0)
Quietly sitting at 3–0, Glogang has shown they’re a team to take seriously. QB Tyler Stewart plays with confidence, and WR Amine Encina has been a reliable deep threat. Defensively, Benoit Vanier and Amine Encina have made game-changing plays in tight situations. They don’t blow teams out, but they don’t beat themselves either. Their margin for error is small, but they’ve come up big each week so far.


Practice Squad III (3–1)
Practice Squad III is off to a solid start, picking up their third win in Week 3 with a 25–12 victory over Bullshigh. QB Fabrice Tremblay threw for 112 yards and 2 TDs while also rushing for another score. WRs William Auger and Simon Girard both scored in the win, and Auger added 2 sacks on defense — showing his impact on both sides of the ball. Jean-Christophe Péladrau came up huge with a pick-six. This team is shaping up as a dark horse threat.


Uncle Rico’s Ryders (2–0)
QB Mathew Yanakoulias has looked razor sharp through two games, including a 6-TD, 0-INT performance in Week 1. WR Justin Lerner has been electric, regularly winning one-on-one matchups and scoring with ease. Expectations are rising fast for this group — and rightfully so.


Ball Hawks (2–0)
This squad has been quietly dominant, allowing just 39 points while scoring 63. QB Richie Mondesir has shown great patience and field vision, while WR Charles Beauchemin has hauled in multiple big plays. Defensively, they lock down opponents. If the offense finds an even higher gear, this could be a top-3 team by midseason.


Super Troopers (2–1)
Led by veteran QB Kenny Boutilier, Super Troopers have a mix of experience and grit that makes them tough to play against. Kenny Boutilier is a nightmare for opposing rushers, — and he’s contributed a defensive player as well. WR Giovani Antonacci has been a go-to target in the red zone, and the defense has kept them in every game. The foundation is strong.


Brothermen (2–2)
When their offense is on, Brothermen can hang with anybody. In Week 3, QB George Spano erupted for 7 passing TDs in a 47–19 blowout over Still an Inch Short. WR Avery Klimas scored 4 times and totaled 80 yards, while Zachary Mastromonaco chipped in with 2 more TDs. Spano also had 2 interceptions on defense, proving he’s more than just a passer. If their defense continues to force turnovers, Brothermen could be a dangerous playoff riser.


Studz (2–1)
Studz are built for fireworks, and they continue to show why. They’ve racked up 123 points in just three games — one of the highest totals in the division. QB Philippe Gélinas has developed into a dangerous deep-ball thrower, and his trust in targets like Mathieu Houde and Antoine Clément is evident. On defense, Léandre Grimmel has stepped up big time. Their loss came in a tight contest, and if their defensive unit can become as consistent as their offense, Studz could be in the championship conversation.


The Boys Are Back? (2–2)

QB Kyle Pedvis has been both electric and erratic — his 771 yards and 15 touchdowns are impressive, but his 11 interceptions lead the division. Thankfully, he has two elite weapons in Tim Horner (28 rec, 277 yds, 7 TDs) and Nikki Papich (20 rec, 288 yds, 4 TDs), who’ve made this one of the most dangerous aerial attacks in Division D. Defensively, Declan Montague, Tim Horner, and Dylan Catellier have each contributed turnovers, but with 128 points allowed, there’s still room for improvement. This team is high-risk, high-reward — and must find more balance to contend consistently.


NIGHTHAWKS (1–1–1)

Despite their average record, NIGHTHAWKS have weapons on both sides of the ball. QB Fabrice Robillard has thrown 12 TDs to 3 INTs with over 500 yards, showing great chemistry with star receiver Stefano De Seta, who already has 8 touchdowns. On defense, Bradley Jeanty leads the team with 3 sacks, and Emerick Siko has 3 INTs and 1 defensive TD. They’ve been in every game, but cleaning up small mistakes — especially on defense — will be key for the second half.


Fumble Factory (1–2)

Fumble Factory grinded out a big Week 1 win but has since dropped two straight. Their QB play has been split between Philippe Corbeil (307 yds, 7 TDs, 5 INTs) and Charles-Antoine Philion, and they’ll need steadier production moving forward. WRs Charles Ducreux, Tommaso Deangelis, and Elliot Fauchon have combined for 7 TDs. Defensively, Deangelis and Galassi have been active, while Fauchon leads the team with 5 pass deflections. They’re competitive — but not yet consistent.


FBI FC (1–1)

FBI FC has been involved in two tight games, splitting wins and losses. QB Kyle Folkerson has thrown for 253 yards and 7 TDs, with William Power catching 4 of those scores. Their passing attack is serviceable but can be better. On defense, Alex O’Neill and Keyon Cyrus have made key contributions in pass coverage, while Standly Williams leads the team in tackles. This group is good and I expect more from them going forward.


1-9ers (1–1)

QB Charles Presser has been a revelation: 431 yards, 12 TDs, and only 2 INTs through two games. Receivers Lucas Quenneville and Alexandre Blais each have 4 TDs and have been tough to cover. On defense, Jehiel Boisjoli had a 2-interception game, and Kevin Daniel leads with 7 tackles. This is one of the better-balanced teams sitting at 1–1, and they’re trending upward.


Nut N’ Run (1–2)

QB Nicolas Katerelos is exactly what his reputation suggests — a gunslinger. His 564 yards and 12 TDs come with 6 INTs, but when he’s hot, this offense is hard to stop. WR Vincent Malo has been dominant, with 232 yards and 5 TDs on just 11 catches. But the defense has allowed 93 points in 3 games. They’ll win some shootouts, but need to tighten up defensively to stay in the playoff hunt.


Stealzz (1–2)

QB Maxym Addy has had flashes but has thrown 7 INTs to just 8 TDs, and Stealzz has struggled to sustain drives. WR Anthony Chevalier has emerged with 121 yards and 3 TDs, while Besar Rexhepi and Luca Fortier have also made plays. On defense, Félix Raymond leads with 3 INTs and 1 sack. Execution remains their biggest barrier — the pieces are there.


Trinity (1–3)

QB Raphael Bernier has thrown for 632 yards and 13 TDs, but also has 5 INTs. WR Michael Couette leads the team in catches and TDs, while Marc-Antoine Viens and Antoine Piché are strong secondary options. Defensively, Vincent Marquis and Philippe Aussant have led the team in tackles and PDs. Trinity has played four close games — they just haven’t found ways to close them out.


Vieux Lynx (1–3)

QB Anthony Robichaud ranks 4th in the division in yards and TDs but has also taken 7 sacks. WR Olivier Joly has 219 yards and 6 TDs, while Dylan Boudreau and Antoine Coté provide solid depth. Defensively, Olivier Joly has 12 tackles, and Félix St-Pierre and Samuel Maranda have chipped in with INTs and sacks. They’ve scored over 100 points already — the defense needs to catch up.


Born Ready (1–2)

QB duties have rotated between Bobby Sepentgis (412 yds, 8 TDs, 8 INTs) and Shaquille D’Aguiar. WR Brandon Parent has 3 TDs, and Chris Williams adds another threat. Defensively, Shaq D’Aguiar and Parent both have 3 INTs, and Williams leads in PDs. They’ve got grit, but must protect the ball better — 16 total turnovers is too much.


Team Ethnik (0–2–1)

Still winless, but far from hopeless. QB Benoit Lawlor has put up 366 yards and 6 TDs — but also 6 INTs. WR Bakley Charles has 3 scores, and David De Andrade has made an impact on both sides. Defensively, Denzel Eadie-Lowe has been their biggest playmaker (1 INT, 2 sacks), and De Andrade also has a sack. If they can limit the turnovers, they’re capable of stealing games.


Bullshigh (0–3)

QB Matis Sardinha has struggled, throwing just 5 TDs to 6 INTs, and the offense has only scored 34 points all season. WR Jérémie Coe leads with 3 TDs. On defense, Jeremie Coe also leads the team with 3 sacks, while Isaac Ladouceur and Joseph Ouellette have been reliable in coverage. There’s effort — but they need more firepower on offense to stay competitive.


Mighty Ducks (0–3)

QB Pranav Sharma has thrown 9 TDs but also 9 INTs, and leads one of the more turnover-prone offenses in the division. WR Benjamin Neil, Erick Gellis, and Mohammad Bilal have all caught 3 TDs. On defense, Bilal leads the team in tackles, while Marc-Alex Piette and Neil have created some disruption in coverage. They’ve been in close games — the execution hasn’t matched the effort.


Still an Inch Short (0–3)

It’s been a rough start for Still an Inch Short, who have allowed a division-high 132 points. QB Xavier Poissant has thrown just 4 TDs to 5 INTs. WRs Frederic Dore and Alban Turmel have shown flashes, and Dore also has a sack on defense. Other contributors include Galassi (1 sack) and Rivest-Picard. They’re competing — but need a serious defensive turnaround.


Brewers (0–4)

QB Paolo Della Rocca has been solid with 694 yards and 13 TDs, but 7 INTs and 5 sacks have stalled drives. WRs Jeffrey Lefebvre, Louis Messier-Lavallee, and Christopher Morin have been reliable, combining for 7 TDs. On defense, Glover has 3 sacks, Messier-Lavallee has 10 tackles and a sack, and Lefebvre has 4 PDs. They’re scoring — just not stopping anyone.