2014 CIS football season

The 2014 CIS football season began on September 1, 2014 with ten Ontario University Athletics teams playing that day.^[1] The season concluded on November 29 with the 50th Vanier Cup championship at Molson Stadium in Montreal.^[2]^[3] This year, 27 university teams in Canada are scheduled to play Canadian Interuniversity Sport football, the highest level of amateur Canadian football.

Regular season standings

2014 Canada West standings v t e
(Rank) Team	W		L	PTS	Playoff Spot
#4 Calgary	6	-	2	12	†
#8 Saskatchewan	6	-	2	12	X
Manitoba	4	-	4	8	X
Regina	3	-	5	6	X
Alberta	3	-	5	6
UBC	2	-	6	4
† – Conference Champion Rankings: CIS Top 10

2014 RSEQ standings v t e
	Overall				Conf			Playoff Spot
(Rank) Team	W		L	PTS	W		L	Playoff Spot
#1 Laval	7	-	1	14	7	-	1	†
#2 Montreal	7	-	1	14	6	-	1	X
#8 Sherbrooke	5	-	3	10	4	-	3	X
Concordia	5	-	3	10	4	-	3	X
Bishop's	1	-	7	2	1	-	6
McGill	0	-	8	0	0	-	8
† – Conference Champion Rankings: CIS Top 10

2014 OUA standings v t e
(Rank) Team	W		L	PTS	Playoff Spot
#3 McMaster	7	-	1	14	†
#5 Guelph	7	-	1	14	X
#7 Western	6	-	2	12	X
Windsor	5	-	3	10	X
#10 Ottawa	5	-	3	10	X
Laurier	4	-	4	8	X
Carleton	4	-	4	8
Queen's	3	-	5	6
Toronto	2	-	6	4
Waterloo	1	-	7	2
York	0	-	8	0
† – Conference Champion Rankings: CIS Top 10

2014 AUS standings v t e
	Overall				Conf			Playoff Spot
(Rank) Team	W		L	PTS	W		L	Playoff Spot
#6 Mount Allison	8	-	0	16	7	-	0	†
St. FX	4	-	4	8	4	-	3	X
Acadia	3	-	5	6	3	-	4	X
Saint Mary's	0	-	8	0	0	-	7
† – Conference Champion Rankings: CIS Top 10

Top 10

Template:2014 CIS football top10

Post-season awards

CIS post-season awards
	Quebec^[4]	Ontario^[4]	Atlantic^[4]	Canada West^[4]	NATIONAL
Hec Crighton Trophy	Hugo Richard (Laval)	Dillon Campbell (Wilfrid Laurier)	Brian Jones (Acadia)	Andrew Buckley (Calgary)	Andrew Buckley (Calgary)^[4]
Presidents' Trophy	Byron Archambault (Montreal)	Nick Shortill (McMaster)	Jonathan Langa (Saint Mary's)	Mark Ingram (Saskatchewan)	Jonathan Langa (Saint Mary's)^[4]
J. P. Metras Trophy	Vincent Desloges (Laval)	Ettore Lattanzio (Ottawa)	Jacob LeBlanc (Mount Allison)	Donovan Dale (British Columbia)	Ettore Lattanzio (Ottawa)^[4]
Peter Gorman Trophy	Hugo Richard (Laval)	Daniel Petermann (McMaster)	Chris Reid (Mount Allison)	Marcus Davis (British Columbia)	Hugo Richard (Laval)^[4]
Russ Jackson Award	Alexandre Laganière (Montreal)	Adam Dickson (McMaster)	Sean Stoqua (Acadia)	Andrew Buckley (Calgary)	Andrew Buckley (Calgary)^[4]
Frank Tindall Trophy	Mickey Donovan (Concordia)	Stefan Ptaszek (McMaster)	Kelly Jeffrey (Mount Allison)	Brian Towriss (Saskatchewan)	Kelly Jeffrey (Mount Allison)^[4]

All-Canadian team

First team

Offence: QB - Andrew Buckley - Calgary; RB - Dillon Campbell - Laurier; RB - Mercer Timmis - Calgary; IR - Brett Blaszko - Calgary; IR - Mikhaïl Davidson - Montreal; WR - Addison Richards - Regina; WR - Nathaniel Behar - Carleton; C - Sean McEwen - Calgary; T - Karl Lavoie - Laval; T - Edmund Meredith - Western; G - Charles Vaillancourt - Laval; G - Sean Jamieson - Western
Defence: DT - Ettore Lattanzio - Ottawa; DT - Daryl Waud - Western; DE - Vincent Desloges - Laval; DE - Jesse St. James - Acadia; LB - Byron Archambault - Montreal; LB - Adam Konar - Calgary; LB - Jonathan Langa - Saint Mary's; FS - Kwame Adjei - Mount Allison; HB - Kristopher Robertson - Concordia; HB - Chris Ackie - Laurier; CB - Adam Laurensse - Calgary; CB - Paolo Edwards - St. Francis Xavier
Special teams: P - Boris Bede - Laval; K - Tyler Crapigna - McMaster; RET - Marcus Davis - British Columbia

Second team

Offence: QB - Hugo Richard - Laval; RB - Chris Reid - Mount Allison; RB - Ronlee King-Fileen - Bishop's; IR - Nic Demski - Manitoba; IR - Danny Vandervoort - McMaster; WR - Llevi Noel - Toronto; WR - Sébastien Blanchard - Sherbrooke; C - Jean-Christophe Labrecque - Montreal; T - David Beard - Alberta; T - Vernon Sainvil - St. Francis Xavier; G - Sukh Chungh - Calgary; G - Philippe Gagnon - Laval
Defence: DT - Donovan Dale - British Columbia; DT - Jacob LeBlanc - Mount Allison; DE - Ricky Osei-Kusi - Western; DE - Connor McGough - Calgary; LB - Curtis Newton - Guelph; LB - Drew Morris - Acadia; LB - Nicholas Shortill - McMaster; FS - Mark Ingram - Saskatchewan; HB - Elie Bouka - Calgary; HB - Demetrius Ferguson - St. Francis Xavier; CB - Joey Cupido - McMaster; CB - Josh Woodman - Wester
Special teams: P - Ronnie Pfeffer - Laurier; K - Ryan Begin - Acadia; RET - Ryan Nieuwesteeg - Guelph

^[5]

Championships

The Vanier Cup is played between the champions of the Mitchell Bowl and the Uteck Bowl, the national semi-final games. In 2014, according to the rotating schedule, the Atlantic conference Loney Bowl champions will visit the Ontario conference's Yates Cup champion for the Mitchell Bowl. The winners of the Canada West conference Hardy Trophy will visit the Dunsmore Cup Quebec championship team for the Uteck Bowl.^[6]

Playoff bracket

The Vanier Cup is played between the champions of the Mitchell Bowl and the Uteck Bowl, the national semi-final games. In 2014, according to the rotating schedule, the Quebec conference Dunsmore Cup champions will host the Hardy Trophy Canada West championship team for the Uteck Bowl. The Atlantic conference Loney Bowl champions will visit the Ontario conference's Yates Cup winner for the Mitchell Bowl.

Conference Quarter-finals		Conference Semi-finals		Conference Championships		National Semi-finals		50th Vanier Cup

		(3) Acadia Axemen	17
		(2) St. FX X-Men	18
				St. FX X-Men	7
				Mount Allison Mounties	29
		bye
		(1) Mount Allison Mounties
						Mount Allison Mounties	12
(6) Laurier Golden Hawks	10					McMaster Marauders	24
(3) Western Ontario Mustangs	25	Western Ontario Mustangs	26
bye		Guelph Gryphons	51
(2) Guelph Gryphons				Guelph Gryphons	15
(5) Ottawa Gee-Gees	46			McMaster Marauders	20
(4) Windsor Lancers	29	Ottawa Gee-Gees	31
bye		McMaster Marauders	42
(1) McMaster Marauders								McMaster Marauders	19
								Montreal Carabins	20
		(4) Regina Rams	0
		(1) Calgary Dinos	56
				Calgary Dinos	15
				Manitoba Bisons	27
		(3) Manitoba Bisons	47
		(2) Saskatchewan Huskies	39
						Manitoba Bisons	26
						Montreal Carabins	29
		(3) Sherbrooke Vert et Or	13
		(2) Montreal Carabins	40
				Montreal Carabins	12*
				Laval Rouge et Or	9
		(4) Concordia Stingers	18
		(1) Laval Rouge et Or	74

Number in parentheses represents seed in conference

Teams

Canada West Football Conference
*Hardy Trophy*
Institution	Team	City	Province	First season	Head coach	Enrollment	Endowment	Football stadium	Capacity
University of British Columbia	Thunderbirds	Vancouver	BC	1923	Shawn Olson	43,579	$1.01B	Thunderbird Stadium	3,500
University of Calgary	Dinos	Calgary	AB	1964	Blake Nill	28,196	$444M	McMahon Stadium	35,650
University of Alberta	Golden Bears	Edmonton	AB	1910	Chris Morris	36,435	$751M	Foote Field	3,500
University of Saskatchewan	Huskies	Saskatoon	SK	1912	Brian Towriss	19,082	$136.7M	Griffiths Stadium	6,171
University of Regina	Rams	Regina	SK	1999	Frank McCrystal	12,800	$25.9M	Mosaic Stadium at Taylor Field	32,848
University of Manitoba	Bisons	Winnipeg	MB	1920	Brian Dobie	27,599	$303M	Investors Group Field	33,422

Ontario University Athletics
*Yates Cup*
Institution	Team	City	Province	First season	Head coach	Enrollment	Endowment	Football stadium	Capacity
University of Windsor	Lancers	Windsor	ON	1968	Joe D'Amore	13,496	$32.5M	South Campus Stadium	2,000
University of Western Ontario	Mustangs	London	ON	1929	Greg Marshall	30,000	$266.6M	TD Waterhouse Stadium	10,000
University of Waterloo	Warriors	Waterloo	ON	1957	Vacant	27,978	$172M	Warrior Field	5,200
Wilfrid Laurier University	Golden Hawks	Waterloo	ON	1961	Michael Faulds	12,394	---	University Stadium	6,000
University of Guelph	Gryphons	Guelph	ON	1950	Stu Lang	19,408	$164.2M	Alumni Stadium	4,100
McMaster University	Marauders	Hamilton	ON	1901	Stefan Ptaszek	25,688	$498.5M	Ron Joyce Stadium	6,000
University of Toronto	Varsity Blues	Toronto	ON	1877	Greg Gary	73,185	$1.823B	Varsity Stadium	5,000
York University	Lions	Toronto	ON	1969	Warren Craney	42,400	$306M	York Stadium	2,500
Queen's University	Golden Gaels	Kingston	ON	1882	Pat Sheahan	20,566	$657M	Richardson Stadium	10,258
University of Ottawa	Gee-Gees	Ottawa	ON	1894	Jamie Barresi	42,027	$184M	Gee-Gees Field	4,152 ^[7]
Carleton University	Ravens	Ottawa	ON	1945	Steve Sumarah	25,890	$230M	Keith Harris Stadium	3,000

Quebec University Football League
*Dunsmore Cup*
Institution	Team	City	Province	First season	Head coach	Enrollment	Endowment	Football stadium	Capacity
Concordia University	Stingers	Montreal	QC	1974	Mickey Donovan	38,809	$54.4M	Concordia Stadium	4,000
Université de Montréal	Carabins	Montreal	QC	2002	Danny Maciocia	55,540	$89.5M	CEPSUM Stadium	5,100
McGill University	Redmen	Montreal	QC	1898	Clint Uttley	32,514	$973.6M	Molson Stadium	25,012
Université Laval	Rouge et Or	Quebec City	QC	1996	Glen Constantin	37,591	$105.3M	PEPS Stadium	12,257
Université de Sherbrooke	Vert et Or	Sherbrooke	QC	1971	David Lessard	35,000	---	Université de Sherbrooke Stadium	3,359
Bishop's University	Gaiters	Sherbrooke	QC	1884	Kevin Mackey	1,817	---	Coulter Field	2,200

Atlantic University Football Conference
*Jewett Trophy*
Institution	Team	City	Province	First season	Head coach	Enrollment	Endowment	Football stadium	Capacity
Acadia University	Axemen	Wolfville	NS	1957	Jeff Cummins	3,770	$40M	Raymond Field	3,000
Mount Allison University	Mounties	Sackville	NB	1955	Kelly Jeffrey	2,614	$82.8M	MacAulay Field	2,500
Saint Francis Xavier University	X-Men	Antigonish	NS	1954	Gary Waterman	4,871	$59.4M	Oland Stadium	4,000
Saint Mary's University	Huskies	Halifax	NS	1956	Perry Marchese	7,433	$16.9M	Huskies Stadium	4,000

References

^ "OUA football to kickoff on Labour Day 2014". Ontario University Athletics. 2013-12-23. Archived from the original on 2014-02-01. Retrieved 2014-01-19. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
^ Vanier Cup final to be staged in Montreal for the first time
^ "2014 RSEQ football schedule announced". Canadian Interuniversity Sport. 2014-01-14. Retrieved 2014-01-19.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j Sun Life Financial All-Canadian Banquet: Calgary’s Buckley claims Hec Crighton Trophy
^ Sun Life Financial All-Canadian Banquet: All-Canadian teams announced
^ "CIS 5-year Championship Schedule" (PDF). Canadian Interuniversity Sport. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-02-07. Retrieved 2014-01-19. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-11-14. Retrieved 2014-08-22. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[OUA_Schedule-1] "OUA football to kickoff on Labour Day 2014". Ontario University Athletics. 2013-12-23. Archived from the original on 2014-02-01. Retrieved 2014-01-19. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

[2] Vanier Cup final to be staged in Montreal for the first time

[3] "2014 RSEQ football schedule announced". Canadian Interuniversity Sport. 2014-01-14. Retrieved 2014-01-19.

[Awards-4] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j Sun Life Financial All-Canadian Banquet: Calgary’s Buckley claims Hec Crighton Trophy

[5] Sun Life Financial All-Canadian Banquet: All-Canadian teams announced

[6] "CIS 5-year Championship Schedule" (PDF). Canadian Interuniversity Sport. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-02-07. Retrieved 2014-01-19. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

[7] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-11-14. Retrieved 2014-08-22. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

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