The 2026 Canadian Football League season was meant to be an emphatic championship reclamation for the Toronto Argonauts. Entering their 153rd year of franchise competition, the Argonauts possessed the institutional framework and individual star power of a Grey Cup contender. Franchise quarterback Chad Kelly returned to under center after missing the entire 2025 campaign with a fractured tibia, head coaching newcomer Mike Miller brought fresh offensive energy backed by seasoned advisors, and oddsmakers made the Boatmen heavy favourites to emerge from the East Division.

Instead, the campaign unravelled into an agonizing study in unmet expectations. Toronto concluded the regular season with a mediocre 9–9 record, suffered a historic collapse against an otherwise winless rival, and bowed out of the playoffs on Halloween afternoon with an excruciating 25–22 defeat to the crossover Winnipeg Blue Bombers at BMO Field. A forensic review of the 2026 Argonauts highlights how a schedule displaced by international soccer, a statistically distorted aerial offence, acute coaching growing pains, and ill-timed structural injuries dismantled what was meant to be a title-winning campaign.

The FIFA World Cup Road Odyssey and Early Adversity

Before the regular-season kickoff, the Argonauts faced severe structural disadvantages. Because BMO Field served as a primary host stadium for the 2026 FIFA World Cup from June 12 to July 2, the facility was completely off-limits to Canadian football operations. The organization was displaced from its home facilities for training camp and forced to stage its preseason exhibition contest against Hamilton at the University of Guelph’s Alumni Stadium.

More damagingly, the CFL schedule makers had no choice but to front-load Toronto’s slate with seven consecutive road fixtures across four different time zones. Although three of these games were officially designated as Argonauts home dates for record-keeping parity, the operational reality of perpetual travel created acute physical and mental strain.

Under new head coach Mike Miller—promoted following Ryan Dinwiddie’s departure to become head coach and general manager of the Ottawa Redblacks—the Argonauts struggled to build schematic stability while living out of suitcases. Toronto opened the year with a hard-fought 37–30 loss in Montreal, rebounded with road victories over Ottawa and Saskatchewan, and then was bludgeoned in a 58–36 shootout defeat at Calgary’s McMahon Stadium. A subsequent 30–21 loss at Princess Auto Stadium in Winnipeg and a heartbreaking 24–23 setback against Hamilton left Toronto at 2–4. A gutsy 26–12 win over the BC Lions in Week 8 allowed the Argonauts to enter their Week 9 bye at 3–4, having survived a gruelling logistical stretch that permanently depleted their physical reserves.

Regular Season Trajectory: Streaks, Stumbles, and the 9–9 Finish

Toronto finally made its authentic BMO Field debut on August 6, capturing a 33–30 victory over Calgary. However, structural inconsistency remained the team’s defining trait. The following week, the Argonauts travelled to Edmonton and suffered a 42–12 blowout loss that exposed deep defensive liabilities against gap-scheme rushing attacks.

The team mounted its most convincing surge of the year between Weeks 14 and 17, piecing together a four-game winning streak. Toronto marched into Hamilton on Labour Day to secure a 37–22 victory, survived consecutive defensive struggles at BMO Field against Ottawa (26–23) and Edmonton (24–19), and earned a signature 30–28 road win in Winnipeg. At 9–6, the Argonauts had secured a playoff berth, locked down a home playoff game, and positioned themselves to contest the division crown.

Team	GP	W	L	Pts	Win %	PF	PA	Home	Away	Div	Streak
Montreal Alouettes1	18	14	4	28	.778	624	476	9–0	5–4	8–0	W1
Toronto Argonauts1	18	9	9	18	.500	517	528	4–2	5–7	4–4	L3
Hamilton Tiger-Cats1	18	6	12	12	.333	443	523	4–6	2–6	3–5	W1
Ottawa Redblacks1	18	1	17	2	.056	437	673	1–8	0–9	1–7	L1

The final month of the regular season proved disastrous. Rather than carrying momentum into November, Toronto suffered three consecutive defeats to close the calendar. A flat 24–17 home loss to BC was followed by a collapse in Ottawa, and the regular season ended with a comprehensive 33–16 home loss to the first-place Alouettes. Toronto settled into second place at 9–9, burdened by a negative point differential and an offence trending in the wrong direction. Earlier in the season, we explored Toronto’s race to catch Montreal in the CFL East.

Statistical Profile: An Offensive Paradox

Toronto’s offensive numbers presented a stark contradiction between explosive volume and structural operational efficiency. The Argonauts produced yardage in abundance but failed to execute the fundamental, ball-control football necessary to close out tight games.

Category / Metric	Player / Total	CFL Context and Tactical Impact
Passing Yardage	Chad Kelly: 5,067 Yards	Led East Division; personal career high in aerial yardage.
Passing Touchdowns	Chad Kelly: 33 Touchdowns	Career best; reflected dynamic downfield vertical concepts.
Interceptions Thrown	Chad Kelly: 24 Interceptions	Highest mark in the CFL; repeatedly ended promising drives.
Team Rushing Leader	Sam Hicks: 413 Yards	Critically low team-leading total; exposed lack of ground threat.
Receptions Leader	David Ungerer III: 81 Rec	Won East Most Outstanding Canadian; reliable intermediate slot target.
Receiving Yardage Leader	Damonte Coxie: 1,317 Yards	Boundary weapon; dominant contested-catch presence on deep routes.
Most Outstanding Rookie	Tyler Kahmann: 186 Pts	Consensus CFL MOR winner; emerged as primary red-zone receiver.
Quarterback Sacks	Shawn Lemon: 9 (Team: 38)	Paced edge rush; defence generated consistent backfield disruption.
Interceptions Recorded	Benjie Franklin: 4 INTs	Anchored boundary cornerback spot; primary ball hawk.

The passing game operated at full throttle under Coach Miller, who called offensive plays alongside his head coaching duties. Chad Kelly eclipsed 5,000 passing yards and set career marks across the board, but his aggressive mindset often crossed into recklessness, culminating in a league-worst 24 interceptions.

This high interception rate was exacerbated by an abandoned rushing attack. Following major roster turnover in the offensive backfield, the Argonauts deployed a running back rotation composed of rookies Sam Hicks, Qualan Jones, and draft pick Isaiah Smith. Sam Hicks led the entire squad with just 413 rushing yards over 18 games. Lacking an interior rushing threat to control second-down manageable situations, Toronto became completely predictable. Opposing defensive coordinators dropped maximum coverage into passing lanes, daring Kelly to force intermediate throws into crowded windows.

The receiving corps offered individual excellence within a lopsided scheme. Damonte Coxie led the vertical attack with 1,317 receiving yards, while Canadian receiver David Ungerer III secured 81 passes to claim the team’s Most Outstanding Canadian award. The biggest development was rookie Tyler Kahmann, who won the CFL Most Outstanding Rookie award with 186 voting points. Kahmann quickly became Kelly’s primary red-zone target, compensating for absences elsewhere in the formation.

Defensively, coordinator Greg Quick oversaw an opportunistic group that struggled for basic consistency. The unit registered 38 sacks, led by veteran Shawn Lemon’s nine, while cornerback Benjie Franklin hauled in four interceptions. Weak-side linebacker Adarius Pickett earned East Division Most Outstanding Defensive Player honours through relentless pursuit. However, Toronto yielded 528 points over the regular season, frequently collapsing on late-game possessions when protecting slim margins. Special teams mirrored this volatility: kicker Lirim Hajrullahu provided steady field-goal execution, and Janarion Grant generated big returns, but coverage units eroded after core ace Derek Slywka suffered a late-season shoulder injury.

Turning Points: The Ottawa Debacle and Contract Controversy

Toronto’s campaign trajectory was irrevocably altered during the final two weeks of October by a humiliation on the field and an unprecedented development off it.

The Week 20 Nightmare at TD Place

On October 16, the Argonauts visited Ottawa to take on a Redblacks team with a 0–16 record and a 22-game franchise losing skid spanning two seasons. Ottawa started rookie Bryson Barnes at quarterback in his first career CFL appearance, leading commentators to view the contest as a routine tune-up for Toronto.

The evening turned disastrous early in the first quarter when Kelly was taken down by Ottawa defensive end Luiji Vilain, suffering a severe sprain to his right knee that knocked him out of the game. Veteran backup Nick Arbuckle entered and delivered a clinic in relief, throwing for 305 yards and two touchdowns. When Isaiah Smith punched in a four-yard touchdown and added a two-point conversion with only 30 seconds left, Toronto appeared to have escaped with a 39–33 victory.

Time Remaining	Team	Scoring Play Summary	Score (TOR–OTT)
11:33 (Q1)	TOR	Ethan John 16-yard blocked punt return TD (kick failed)	6–0
07:28 (Q1)	OTT	Daniel Adeboboye 1-yard TD run (Geelen kick)	6–7
00:51 (Q1)	OTT	Paul Geelen 20-yard field goal	6–10
12:21 (Q2)	TOR	Cameron Porter 1-yard TD run (Hajrullahu kick)	13–10
07:09 (Q2)	OTT	Paul Geelen 40-yard field goal	13–13
03:24 (Q2)	TOR	Lirim Hajrullahu 43-yard field goal	16–13
01:32 (Q2)	OTT	Daniel Adeboboye 3-yard TD run (Geelen kick)	16–20
00:00 (Q2)	OTT	Paul Geelen 53-yard field goal	16–23
01:23 (Q3)	OTT	Paul Geelen 51-yard field goal	24–27
08:03 (Q4)	OTT	Ayden Eberhardt 3-yard TD pass from Bryson Barnes (kick failed)	24–33
03:59 (Q4)	TOR	Kevin Mital 34-yard TD pass from Nick Arbuckle (Hajrullahu kick)	31–33
00:30 (Q4)	TOR	Isaiah Smith 4-yard TD run (Smith 2-point conversion run)	39–33
00:06 (Q4)	OTT	Ayden Eberhardt 24-yard TD pass from Bryson Barnes (Geelen kick)	39–40

The final 30 seconds produced one of the most glaring sideline and tactical failures in modern franchise history. Playing soft prevent coverage, Toronto allowed Barnes to complete two quick intermediate passes. With six seconds remaining, Barnes lofted a 24-yard pass to Ayden Eberhardt, who leaped over defensive coverage in the end zone for a touchdown.

Paul Geelen kicked the convert to finalize an improbable 40–39 Ottawa victory. The Argonauts had not only handed Ottawa their sole victory of the season and ended a 22-game skid, but they also severely damaged team morale and compromised Kelly’s physical health on the doorstep of the playoffs.

The Million-Dollar Contract Announcement

Ten days after the disaster in Ottawa, the organization generated further division across the league. On October 27—four days before their sudden-death playoff game—general manager Michael “Pinball” Clemons announced a five-year contract extension for Chad Kelly through 2031.

The contract carried a hard-money baseline of $5,555,250, with incentives pushing potential compensation past $5.8 million and guaranteeing Kelly over $1.1 million per season. Kelly became the first player in the CFL salary-cap era to clear the million-dollar seasonal threshold.

The decision ignited immediate debate. For more on the stakes of the extension, read our analysis of Chad Kelly’s Argonauts contract and the cost of winning. Committing about 17 percent of the franchise’s total salary cap to a 32-year-old quarterback with a significant lower-body injury history and a 24-interception regular season put substantial pressure on the organization. That Kelly was hobbling on a sprained knee when putting pen to paper underscored the immense operational gamble taken by the front office.

The Eastern Semi-Final Collapse

On October 31, 21,786 spectators assembled at BMO Field for the Eastern Semi-Final between Toronto and the crossover Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Our earlier 2026 CFL playoff preview examined the matchup before kickoff. Winnipeg entered without starting quarterback Zach Collaros, leaving backup Dru Brown to manage the offence. Oddsmakers installed Toronto as a 4.5-point favourite, anticipating an offensive mismatch.

Quarter	Time Remaining	Team	Scoring Play Summary	Score (TOR–WPG)
1st	12:06	WPG	Ontaria Wilson 32-yard TD pass from Dru Brown (Castillo kick)	0–7
1st	2:12	TOR	Tyler Kahmann 20-yard TD pass from Chad Kelly (Hajrullahu kick)	7–7
2nd	14:51	TOR	Lirim Hajrullahu 42-yard field goal	10–7
2nd	8:12	WPG	Sergio Castillo 42-yard field goal	10–10
2nd	2:20	TOR	Lirim Hajrullahu 37-yard field goal	13–10
2nd	0:41	TOR	Lirim Hajrullahu 28-yard field goal	16–10
3rd	9:22	TOR	Lirim Hajrullahu 10-yard field goal	19–10
3rd	0:38	WPG	David Reese 58-yard fumble return TD (Castillo kick)	19–17
4th	12:23	TOR	Lirim Hajrullahu 41-yard field goal	22–17
4th	0:44	WPG	Nic Demski 23-yard TD pass from Dru Brown (Demski 2-point catch)	22–25

Toronto’s defence began the contest by generating prime scoring opportunities. DaShaun Amos and Dathan Hickey intercepted Brown on errant throws, while Soane Toia strip-sacked Brown to set up a 22-yard fumble-recovery return by Shawn Lemon.

Yet Miller’s offence stalled repeatedly inside the 20-yard line. Over the first three quarters, Winnipeg turned four turnovers into just 12 points via four Hajrullahu field goals. Toronto held a 19–10 advantage late in the third quarter after Alexander Teubner forced a fumble that stopped a Winnipeg drive.

On the very next snap, the season turned on its head. Miller dialled up a deep pass, but Kelly stayed in the pocket. Winnipeg defensive end Michael Fletcher beat his block, hit Kelly from the blind side, and wrenched his throwing arm backward while forcing a fumble. Linebacker David Reese scooped up the ball and returned it 58 yards for a touchdown, pulling Winnipeg within two points at 19–17.

Kelly suffered an acute shoulder separation on the tackle. Although he tried to play through the fourth quarter—guiding Toronto to a fifth Hajrullahu field goal for a 22–17 lead—he could no longer throw accurately. Kelly was pulled for good with under ten minutes remaining, having completed 18 of 30 passes for 193 yards and a score.

Arbuckle entered in relief, but the offence went three-and-out on three consecutive possessions as Winnipeg stacked the box against Toronto’s stagnant run game. With under two minutes remaining, Toronto’s defence forced a punt and appeared poised to seal the win.

Instead, special teams completely broke down. Janarion Grant misjudged the bouncing football, tried to scoop it in traffic, and fumbled near midfield. Winnipeg recovered with 1:44 remaining. Dru Brown capitalized immediately, hitting Nic Demski for a 23-yard touchdown in the back of the end zone with 44 seconds left. Demski caught the subsequent two-point pass to establish a 25–22 lead. Arbuckle took the field for one final drive, but Winnipeg defensive back Deatrick Nichols batted down a third-down attempt, terminating the Argonauts’ season.

Post-Game Accountability and Club Statements

The locker room atmosphere following the playoff elimination reflected a mixture of shock and individual remorse. Head coach Mike Miller did not shield his offensive unit, pointing directly to the team’s inability to convert defensive takeaways into touchdowns:

“Ultimately, though, the inability to score TDs off their forced turnovers was costly. Probably, ultimately, the difference in the game. One more touchdown probably changes the whole dynamic there at the end. Gut punch? Sure.”

Quarterback Chad Kelly was candid about his physical breakdown and his performance during the season-defining play:

“It’s a long, taxing season, but you gotta be available. Not just being out there, but you gotta make sure that you play every game. I feel like I let the team down; I let my boys down. Sucks.”

Addressing the decisive Fletcher sack and fumble return, Kelly noted:

“Maybe I could have gotten rid of it sooner. Maybe I could have stepped up even more. We had a special play drawn up on their defensive side of how they adjusted to that personnel and formation, and it is what it is. We’ve got to be better. Obviously, that play was the changing force of the game; 19 to 10, we’re on their side of the field and trying to hit a shot play right before the start of the fourth quarter. I feel like that was the game right there. I felt it at that time; I wanted to keep pushing through it. It’s playoffs. I tried pushing through it, and I knew that at some point it was going to catch up to me because the ball was spraying. Instead of being able to flick it off my wrist and really be accurate with the football, I didn’t feel comfortable being out there.”

Kelly also acknowledged that his lack of mobility in the pocket was directly tied to the knee injury suffered two weeks earlier in Ottawa:

“I felt like I couldn’t really run at all. I know there were two times that I definitely would have ran, but I couldn’t. I wasn’t 100, for sure.”

Long after media personnel had departed, general manager Michael Clemons was seen in the quiet dressing room consoling Janarion Grant, who remained sitting in full equipment, distraught over his fourth-quarter turnover. Clemons affirmed his unwavering support for Grant, confirming that the veteran returner remained an essential piece of the organization’s plans despite the tragic finish.

Strategic Crossroads and Offseason Outlook

The Argonauts face fundamental roster and structural questions as they transition into the 2026–2027 offseason. The expectation of immediate Grey Cup contention has yielded to the reality of an aging roster with distinct financial and schematic constraints.

The most pressing challenge is managing the salary cap under Kelly’s contract extension. With Kelly consuming more than $1.1 million annually, the front office will have little room for error. Toronto must absorb this significant cap allocation while attempting to retain elite pending free agents across the secondary and defensive line.

Compounding these salary constraints is the sudden retirement of veteran Canadian offensive guard Dakoda Shepley. Shepley’s departure leaves an immediate vacancy along an interior offensive line that must prioritize pass protection for a quarterback who has sustained significant injuries in three consecutive seasons.

Schematically, the Argonauts must address their severe lack of offensive balance. Relying on a team-leading rusher who managed only 413 yards over 18 games is an unsustainable model in three-down football. If the Argonauts are to reduce Kelly’s turnover rate and protect his long-term physical health, Clemons and director of player personnel Jim Barker must acquire an established, downhill tailback who can sustain drives and control second downs.

Finally, the coaching hierarchy requires objective internal evaluation. While Mike Miller showed adaptability in guiding the team through the early World Cup travel odyssey, his dual workload as head coach and offensive play-caller coincided with glaring end-of-game lapses. Delegating offensive coordinator responsibilities to an outside play-caller would let Miller focus on game management, situational clock awareness, and whole-team discipline—areas that failed Toronto in critical moments against Ottawa and Winnipeg.

Tyler Kahmann’s emergence as the CFL’s Most Outstanding Rookie shows the organization can still identify and develop elite talent. However, until the Toronto Argonauts balance their offensive system, establish late-game composure, and build a functional roster around the league’s most expensive quarterback, this storied franchise’s championship ambitions will remain unfulfilled.

Works cited

1. 2026 Toronto Argonauts season – Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2026_Toronto_Argonauts_season
2. Clemons embracing the challenge as Argonauts look toward 2026, https://cfl.ca/2026/01/24/clemons-embracing-the-challenge-as-argonauts-look-toward-2026/
3. 2026 CFL Grey Cup Odds – Championship Betting Lines – Covers.com, https://www.covers.com/cfl/grey-cup-odds
4. Top of the Depth Chart for 2026: Toronto Argonauts – CFL.ca, https://cfl.ca/2026/05/08/top-of-the-depth-chart-for-2026-toronto-argonauts/
5. Hogan: Here Are Your 2026 Argos – Toronto Argonauts, https://argonauts.ca/2026/06/08/hogan-here-are-your-2026-argos/
6. Argonauts sign QB Chad Kelly to 5-year contract extension, https://toronto.citynews.ca/2026/10/27/chad-kelly-toronto-argonauts-cfl-extension/
7. 3DownNation CFL picks straight-up & against the spread, https://3downnation.com/2026/10/30/3downnation-cfl-picks-straight-up-against-the-spread-east-west-semi-final/
8. Google Sports Data, https://support.google.com/knowledgepanel/answer/9787176
9. Barnes shines as REDBLACKS earn first victory of season with win, https://cfl.ca/article/Barnes-shines-as-REDBLACKS-earn-first-victory-of-season-with-win-over-Argonauts
10. Bombers rally past Argos in thrillling Eastern Semi-Final presented by Wegovy®, https://cfl.ca/article/bombers-rally-past-argos-in-thrillling-eastern-semi-final-presented-by-wegovy
11. Ottawa Redblacks get 1st win of the season during final home game, https://www.cbc.ca/lite/story/9.7385092
12. Source: Veteran quarterback Kelly agrees to extension with Toronto, https://chatnewstoday.ca/2026/10/26/source-veteran-quarterback-kelly-agrees-to-extension-with-toronto-argonauts/
13. https://3downnation.com/2026/11/01/chad-kelly-blames-himself-for-injury-toronto-argonauts-cfl-playoff-loss/
14. REDBLACKS win a thriller over the Argos (40 – 39) in home finale, https://ottawaredblacks.com/article/redblacks-win-a-thriller-over-the-argos-40-39-in-home-finale
15. 3DownNation CFL power rankings: Toronto Argonauts ascend with, https://3downnation.com/2026/09/21/3downnation-cfl-power-rankings-toronto-argonauts-ascend-with-win-over-elks/
16. 2026 Toronto Argonauts Game-by-Game Results – Stats Crew, https://www.statscrew.com/football/results/t-CFLTOR/y-2026
17. Brown’s late TD pass to Demski earns Bombers 25-22 East semifinal, https://toronto.citynews.ca/2026/10/31/bombers-win-over-argos-east-semifinal/
18. Chad Kelly (QB, Toronto Argonauts) — 2026 CFL Stats, https://cflnewshub.com/player/chad-kelly-27921
19. Toronto Argonauts: Home, https://argonauts.ca/
20. Tyler Kahmann named 2026 CFL Most Outstanding Rookie, https://3downnation.com/2026/10/30/tyler-kahmann-named-2026-cfl-most-outstanding-rookie/
21. Argonauts Fall to Blue Bombers in Eastern Semi-Final, https://argonauts.ca/article/argonauts-fall-to-blue-bombers-in-eastern-semi-final
22. Ottawa Redblacks end 22-game losing skid with 40-39 win over, https://www.cp24.com/news/sports/2026/10/17/ottawa-redblacks-end-22-game-losing-skid-with-40-39-win-over-toronto-argonauts/
23. Hajrullahu Walk Off Field Goal Lifts Argos Past REDBLACKS, 26 to 23, https://argonauts.ca/article/hajrullahu-walk-off-field-goal-lifts-argos-past-redblacks-26-to-23
24. Toronto Argonauts short top special teams ace for East Semi-Final, https://3downnation.com/2026/10/30/toronto-argonauts-short-top-special-teams-ace-for-east-semi-final/
25. Argonauts sign QB Chad Kelly to five-year extension worth over $1M, https://infonews.ca/news/7964563/argonauts-sign-qb-chad-kelly-to-five-year-extension-worth-over-1m-a-year/
26. REDBLACKS 40, Argonauts 39: First Win of 2026 – Lansdowne Park, https://www.ottawalansdownepark.com/redblacks-argonauts-recap-october-16-2026/
27. REDBLACKS transactions October 21 – Ottawa Redblacks, https://ottawaredblacks.com/article/redblacks-transactions-october-21
28. Ottawa REDBLACKS First Win: 3 Takeaways vs Argos, https://theanalystdesks.ca/ottawa-redblacks-first-win-2026/
29. Official: Chad Kelly signs five-year contract extension with Toronto, https://3downnation.com/2026/10/27/chad-kelly-signs-multi-year-contract-extension-with-toronto-argonauts-report/
30. Ottawa Redblacks claim first victory of season with win over Toronto, https://www.tsn.ca/cfl/article/redblacks-claim-first-victory-of-season-with-win-over-argonauts/
31. Argonauts sign QB Kelly to five-year contract extension : r/CFL – Reddit, https://www.reddit.com/r/CFL/comments/1xgs3mm/argonauts_sign_qb_kelly_to_fiveyear_contract/
32. 3DownNation Podcast: analyzing Chad Kelly’s $1 million per year, https://3downnation.com/2026/10/28/3downnation-podcast-analyzing-chad-kellys-1-million-per-year-contract-extension-with-toronto-argonauts/
33. Argonauts sign QB Kelly to five-year contract worth just over $5.5M, https://www.tsn.ca/cfl/article/argonauts-sign-qb-kelly-to-five-year-contract-extension/
34. Semi-Final Saturday: Toronto Argonauts vs Winnipeg Blue Bombers, https://www.thoroldtoday.ca/classifieds/announcements-and-events/community-events/2160529
35. Andrew McInnis’ CFL picks: Toronto can take advantage of, https://3downnation.com/2026/10/30/andrew-mcinnis-cfl-picks-toronto-can-take-advantage-of-winnipegs-quarterback-questions/
36. Brown’s late TD pass to Demski earns Bombers 25-22 East semifinal, https://www.cbc.ca/lite/story/9.7403256
37. Winnipeg Blue Bombers – Latest CFL News – NewsNow, https://www.newsnow.com/ca/Sports/CFL/West+Division/Winnipeg+Blue+Bombers
38. Toronto Argonauts GM Pinball Clemons has long heart-to-heart with, https://3downnation.com/2026/11/01/toronto-argonauts-gm-pinball-clemons-has-long-heart-to-heart-with-janarion-grant-after-costly-fumble/
39. Dakoda Shepley announces retirement after CFL, NFL career, https://3downnation.com/2026/11/01/dakoda-shepley-announces-retirement-after-cfl-nfl-career/
40. Toronto Argonauts make 15 roster changes against Alouettes, https://3downnation.com/2026/10/22/toronto-argonauts-make-15-roster-changes-against-alouettes/