Geroy Simon

Games played:	238
Receptions:	1,029
Receiving yards:	16,352
Touchdown receptions:	103

As an administrator:
	Saskatchewan Roughriders (2014); Area scout; BC Lions (2015–2016); Player business developmental advisor; BC Lions (2017); Director of CIS scouting & personnel assistant; BC Lions (2018–2019); Director of Canadian scouting & CFL draft coordinator; BC Lions (2020–2021); Director of global scouting & U.S. regional scout; Edmonton Elks (2022–2024); Assistant general manager; Edmonton Elks (2024–present); General manager;
Career highlights and awards
	3× Grey Cup champion (2006, 2011, 2013); 6× CFL All-Star (2003, 2004, 2006–2008, 2011); 7× CFL West All-Star (2003, 2004, 2006–2009, 2011); CFL's Most Outstanding Player (2006); Rogers Fans' Choice Award (2006); Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy (2006); Second-team All-ACC (1994); CFL records Most career receiving yards (16,352);
Career CFL statistics
Games played:
Games played:	238
Receptions:	1,029
Receiving yards:	16,352
Touchdown receptions:	103
	Canadian Football Hall of Fame

Geroy Simon
	Simon with the Elks in 2023
Edmonton Elks
Position:	General manager
Personal information
Born:	11 September 1975 (age 49); Johnstown, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Height:	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight:	198 lb (90 kg)
Career information
College:	Maryland
Career history
As a player:
	Pittsburgh Steelers (1997); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1997–1998); Winnipeg Blue Bombers (1999–2000); BC Lions (2001–2012); Saskatchewan Roughriders (2013);
	* Offseason and/or practice squad member only
Games played:	Geroy Simon (born 11 September 1975) is the interim general manager for the Edmonton Elks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He is also a former professional Canadian football slotback who played in 15 seasons in the CFL, twelve of them with the BC Lions. Simon won the CFL's Most Outstanding Player Award in 2006 while also winning three Grey Cup championships; with the BC Lions in 2006 and 2011 and with Saskatchewan in 2013. As of the 2013 CFL season, Simon is the all-time career leader in CFL receiving yards with 16,352 yards, second in pass receptions with 1,029 and third in touchdown receptions with 103.Contents College career ; Professional career ; Pittsburgh Steelers ; Winnipeg Blue Bombers ; BC Lions ; Saskatchewan Roughriders ; Statistics ; Personal life ; Post-retirement career ; Awards and legacy ; References ; External links ; Simon was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2017.College career Simon finished second on the University of Maryland's all-time charts for receptions (185) and receiving yards (2,059), and caught 10 career touchdown passes. As a senior, he caught 35 passes for 534 yards and 3 touchdowns. He had his best season as a sophomore, setting an ACC record with 77 catches for 891 yards and 5 touchdowns. That season, he also returned a kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown.Professional careerPittsburgh Steelers 1997: Spent part of the 1997 season on the NFL's Pittsburgh Steelers practice squad.Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1999–2000: Saw some time at slotback and wide receiver for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, playing in 10 games in 1999 and all 18 regular season games in 2000. Simon caught 51 passes for 725 yards and 7 TDs in 2000, all career numbers at the time.BC Lions 2001: Joined the BC Lions as a free agent and served as a backup at the slotback position, seeing time in 6 games. 2002: Led the Lions with 50 receptions in his first full season in the starting lineup, finishing with 754 yards. He also threw for a 71-yard touchdown toss in his only attempt of the season. He established career highs in kick returns with 51 punt returns for 464 yards, 19 kickoff returns for 385 yards and six missed field goal returns for 128 yards. 2003: Recorded his first 1,000-yard receiving season with 1687 yards and was named both a Western and a CFL All-Star for the first time in his career. Named Offensive Player of the Week for Week #16. He also scored his first two-point conversion on a five-yard reception. For the second consecutive season, he threw a touchdown pass, this time for 52 yards. He also had a career-high seven carries for 135 yards and one rushing touchdown. 2004: Became the third Lions player to record 100 receptions in a season with 103 catches. He broke Darren Flutie's BC Lions team record for single season receiving with 1,750 yards. Caught 3 passes for 31 yards in the 2004 Grey Cup. Received his second straight Western and CFL All-Star berth and was named Offensive Player of the Week in Week #9. 2005: Led the Lions in receiving (both yards and receptions) for the third straight season. Ranked 4th in the CFL in receiving yards with 1,322 and 5th in receptions with 89. Set an all-time Lions playoff record with a 90-yard reception for a touchdown against Edmonton in the 2005 West Final. Simon with the BC Lions in 2011. 2006: Simon led the CFL in receiving yards and receptions, with 1,856 yards on 105 receptions and 15 touchdowns, all of which are career highs. Consequently, he broke his own team receiving yards record that he set in 2004. He also tied the CFL record for most 100-yard receiving games in a season with 11. Evidenced by his dominant play, Simon was named the CFL Offensive Player of the Month for both September and October. For his efforts on the season, Simon was named the Most Outstanding Player of the CFL for the 2006 season. He capped off the season by contributing four catches for 41 yards in the BC Lions' 2006 Grey Cup win. 2007: Simon had a difficult start to the season, accumulating only 449 yards and one touchdown through ten games. However, it turned out that he had saved his best for last and caught 38 passes for 859 yards and six touchdowns in the final eight games, incidentally, all wins for the Lions. He set a personal best 18.2-yard average per catch and claimed his second straight receiving title with a 211-yard performance in the final game of the season. 2008: On 25 July 2008, in a home game against the Montreal Alouettes, Simon surpassed Jim "Dirty 30" Young for the number one spot as the Lions all-time receiving yards receiver. He finished the season with 10,262 career receiving yards. He also became the Lions all-time receiving touchdown leader surpassing Young's 65 with his 66th touchdown on 27 September 2008 versus the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He finished the season with eight 100-yard receiving games and finished second in receiving despite missing two games with injury. 2009: With the release of Jason Clermont before the 2009 CFL season, Simon and Paris Jackson were the only remaining 1,000-yard receivers on the 2009 BC Lions team and Simon routinely faced double and triple coverage by opponents reducing his receptions. Nonetheless, Simon had 79 receptions for 1,239 yards, securing his seventh straight 1,000-yard receiving yards season. This was also his seventh consecutive season in which he led the Lions in receiving yards. 2010: Simon recorded his eighth straight 1,000-yard receiving yard season in 2010, amassing 1,190 yards on 78 catches with six touchdowns. 2011: On 10 September, Simon passed Willie Fleming as the Lions' all-time touchdown leader after he scored his 88th touchdown as a Lion in the last game to be played at Empire Field. He came into the season needing 1417 receiving yards to pass Milt Stegall as the CFL's all-time leader in receiving yardage. While finishing just short, he nonetheless had an all-star season, recording 84 catches for 1350 yards and eight touchdowns. Simon played in the 99th Grey Cup, catching four passes for 79 yards en route to a 34-23 Lions' victory and the second Grey Cup championship of his career. 2012: On 29 June, while playing against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and with the former record holder Milt Stegall in attendance, Simon became the all-time CFL career reception yards leader.Saskatchewan Roughriders 2013: On 24 January, Simon was traded to the Saskatchewan Roughriders in exchange for receiver Justin Harper and Saskatchewan's third round pick in the 2014 CFL Draft. On the same day, the Saskatchewan Roughriders signed Simon to a contract for one year plus an option worth $170,000 per year plus bonuses. Geroy Simon missed the first 3 weeks of the 2013 CFL season with a lower body injury. On 17 August 2013 (Week 8) Simon became the 3rd player in CFL history to have 1,000 career receptions: The other players are Ben Cahoon and Terry Vaughn In Week 9 (1 week later) Simon became the first CFL player to have 16,000 receiving yards. In Week 14, against the Montreal Alouettes, Simon became the CFL's all time receptions leader. He surpassed Ben Cahoon's record of 1,017 career receptions. Simon would finish the season on a winning note catching two touchdown passes in the biggest game of the year en route to the Roughriders winning their fourth Grey Cup championship. On May 31, 2014, Simon announced his retirement from professional football.StatisticsPersonal life Before ultimately choosing football as a career, Simon enjoyed great success as a basketball player at a young age. He also took up baseball and track, but became attracted to football after watching Walter Payton. Envisioning a career in professional football, he accepted a scholarship offer from the University of Maryland. During his spare time, Simon has said that he listens to B.B. King, watches SportsCentre, and plays pool. Simon also coaches his son's minor football team. Simon currently lives in Edmonton for the football season and spends the offseason in Arizona with his fianceé Taryn Dakha. Simon was together with his wife, Tracy Simon, for 17 years before she died. His eldest son Gervon, who was born when Geroy was a freshman at Maryland, was formerly the starting quarterback at Greater Johnstown High School - Geroy's alma mater - who finished as the all-time passing yards leader.Post-retirement career After Simon ended his playing career in 2013, he remained with the Saskatchewan Roughriders in a front office role. Simon returned to the BC Lions in 2015 and served as the team's Director for Global Scouting and a US Regional Scout. On December 28, 2021, he was named the assistant general manager of the Edmonton Elks. On July 15, 2024, following the dismissal of general manager, Chris Jones, Simon was named the team's interim general manager.Awards and legacy In 2012, in honour of the 100th Grey Cup, Canada Post used his image on a series of commemorative postage stamps. The image was also used on presentation posters and other materials to promote the Grey Cup game and other celebrations associated with the centennial.Related Research Articles Darren Paul Flutie is an American former Canadian football wide receiver for the BC Lions, Edmonton Eskimos, and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He is the Canadian Football League (CFL)'s fifth all-time leader in catches, behind Nik Lewis, Geroy Simon, Ben Cahoon, and Terry Vaughn. Jason Clermont is a former professional Canadian football slotback who retired after ten seasons in the Canadian Football League (CFL) with the BC Lions and Saskatchewan Roughriders. Clermont started his professional career with the BC Lions after being selected in the 2002 CFL Draft. He played amateur football in his hometown of Regina, starting with the Regina Rams junior football club, and continuing with the team after they became affiliated with the University of Regina. While playing university football, Clermont was named an All-Star and All-Canadian, as well as the Most Valuable Player in the Canada West Conference and represented Western Canada as one of only 2 Canadian players in the East West Shrine Bowl in San Francisco. As a professional, Clermont's honours have included being named the CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie in 2002, Most Outstanding Canadian in 2004 and 2007, as well as the Most Valuable Canadian at the 2004 Grey Cup. Clermont captured a Grey Cup championship with the Lions in 2006. He joined his hometown Roughriders at the start of the 2009 season after being released by the Lions and is now a member of the Regina Sports Hall of Fame as well as the University of Regina Hall of Fame and BC Lions Wall of Fame. The 2004 CFL season is considered to be the 51st season in modern-day Canadian football, although it is officially the 47th Canadian Football League season. Casey J. Printers is a former professional American football, Canadian football and indoor football quarterback. Printers spent most of his professional career with the BC Lions in the Canadian Football League (CFL), and also played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Kansas City Chiefs and Allen Wranglers. Chris Brazzell is a former American football wide receiver in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for the Edmonton Eskimos, BC Lions, Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He also was a member of the New York Jets and Dallas Cowboys in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Angelo State University. The 2007 CFL season was the 54th season of modern-day Canadian football, the 50th season of the Canadian Football League, and many special events were held to commemorate the event. Regular-season play began on June 28, 2007, at the Rogers Centre in Toronto, Ontario and concluded on Saturday, November 3, 2007. The playoffs began on Sunday, November 11, 2007, and ended with the championship game, the 95th Grey Cup, at the Rogers Centre in Toronto, on November 25, 2007, with the Saskatchewan Roughriders as champions. The 2006 CFL season is considered to be the 53rd season in modern-day Canadian football, although it is officially the 49th Canadian Football League season. Milton Eugene Stegall is a former professional gridiron football player who played 17 years of professional football, three years in the National Football League (NFL) with the Cincinnati Bengals and 14 years in the Canadian Football League (CFL) with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He is currently an analyst on the CFL on TSN studio panel. Jarious K. Jackson is an American professional football coach and former player who is the interim head coach, offensive coordinator, and quarterbacks coach for the Edmonton Elks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He has also been a coach for the Toronto Argonauts, Saskatchewan Roughriders, and BC Lions. Jackson played professionally as a quarterback in the CFL for eight seasons with the Lions and one year with the Argonauts where he won three Grey Cup championships in 2006, 2011, and 2012. He has also been a member of the Denver Broncos (NFL), to whom he was drafted 214th overall in the 2000 NFL draft, and the Barcelona Dragons. Jackson played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. The 2008 CFL season was the 55th season of modern-day Canadian football, the 51st season for the Canadian Football League. It was also the first CFL season in which all of the league's regular season and post-season games, including the Grey Cup game, were aired on TSN. This meant the CFL was no longer aired on broadcast television in Canada. As of 2008, TSN was available in approximately 8.8 million of Canada's 13 million households. Montreal hosted the 96th Grey Cup at Olympic Stadium on November 23, when the championship was won by the Calgary Stampeders. Andrew Fantuz is a former professional Canadian football wide receiver. Fantuz spent the majority of his professional career with the Saskatchewan Roughriders and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played for the Riders for six seasons after he was drafted by them in the first round of the 2006 CFL Draft. He then played six seasons for the Tiger-Cats. Fantuz was also signed by the Chicago Bears in 2011. He played CIS football for the Western Ontario Mustangs. Nikolas Lewis is the receivers coach for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) and he is a former professional Canadian football slotback who played for 15 years in the CFL. He is a two-time Grey Cup champion, winning in 2008 and 2014 with the Stampeders. In his first season, he won the CFL Rookie of the Year award, followed by five West Division All-Star and three CFL All-Star awards. He is second all-time as a Stampeder in receptions (805), receiving yards (11,250), and touchdown catches (65) behind Allen Pitts. He also has the club record for consecutive games with a reception, with 166. On August 24, 2017, Lewis became the CFL all-time leader in receptions with 1,030 catches. Justin Harper is an American former professional football wide receiver. He was selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the seventh round of the 2008 NFL draft. He played college football at Virginia Tech. Chris Getzlaf is a Canadian former professional football slotback who played in the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 2007 to 2017. He was drafted in the fifth round of the 2007 CFL Draft, 33rd overall, by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, and was later traded that season to the Saskatchewan Roughriders. He was also a member of the Edmonton Eskimos. Prior to turning pro, Getzlaf played with the junior team Prairie Thunder and the collegiate team Regina Rams in his hometown of Regina, Saskatchewan. The 2006 BC Lions season was the 49th season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 53rd overall. The Lions finished in first place in the West Division for a third consecutive season with a 13–5 record and won the 94th Grey Cup over the Montreal Alouettes. Lions quarterback Dave Dickenson was named the game's Most Valuable Player after completing 18 of 29 passes for 184 yards and rushing for 53 yards on six carries. Placekicker Paul McCallum tied a Grey Cup record by kicking six field goals en route to being named the Grey Cup's Most Valuable Canadian. The Lions won their fifth Grey Cup championship in franchise history and first since 2000 when they also defeated the Alouettes. Emmanuel “Manny” Arceneaux is an American former professional football wide receiver who most notably played 11 seasons in the Canadian Football League (CFL), for the BC Lions, Saskatchewan Roughriders, and Edmonton Elks. He played college football for the Alcorn State Braves. The 2011 CFL season was the 58th season of modern-day Canadian football. Officially, it was the 54th season of the Canadian Football League. The complete schedule was released on February 18 and featured the defending Grey Cup champion Montreal Alouettes opening the season against the visiting BC Lions on Thursday, June 30, 2011. The season was among the most notable in the modern era for the competitiveness of the teams; going into the final week, five teams were tied for first place in the league, a first in modern CFL history. It was also the first time since 1982 that all teams finished with fewer than 12 wins in the regular season. As well, for the first time since 1950, the start of the modern era, all four teams competing in the division finals were different from the four teams that had competed in the division finals the previous year. Newly renovated BC Place Stadium in Vancouver hosted the 99th Grey Cup on November 27, with the hometown Lions defeating the Winnipeg Blue Bombers 34–23 in front of a sold-out crowd. Cory Watson is a wide receivers coach for the Concordia Stingers of U Sports football. He was formerly a professional Canadian football wide receiver who was drafted ninth overall by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the 2010 CFL Draft and played for five seasons with the club. He was also a member of the Saskatchewan Roughriders, Edmonton Eskimos and BC Lions. He also played CIS football for the Stingers. The 2013 Saskatchewan Roughriders season was the 56th season for the team in the Canadian Football League. The Roughriders improved upon their 8–10 record from 2012 and made the playoffs for the second straight season, while hosting their first playoff game since 2010. After defeating the BC Lions and Calgary Stampeders in the playoffs, the Roughriders qualified for their fourth Grey Cup appearance in seven years and first ever at their home stadium. The team defeated the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 45-23 in the 101st Grey Cup en route to winning the franchise's fourth championship. With the added seats at Mosaic Stadium at Taylor Field, the Roughriders led the league in attendance for the first time, with an average of 37,503 fans attending each regular season game. James Jeremy Butler III is an American professional football running back for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL).References ↑ "Geroy Simon: Natural Hall of Famer". March 23, 2017.; ↑ "Steeler Receiving Corps Is Battered and Bruised". The New York Times. October 15, 1997. Retrieved February 5, 2014.; ↑ Morris, Jim (August 4, 2009). "B.C.'s Simon says attention is affecting play". SLAM! Sports. The Canadian Press.; ↑ "Lions All-time Leaders" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on January 4, 2010. Retrieved February 5, 2014.; ↑ "Superman flies to Saskatchewan". Archived from the original on October 9, 2015. Retrieved August 28, 2017.; ↑ Lions trade Simon to Saskatchewan for Harper, third-round pick ; ↑ Misses 3 straight game with lower back injury ; ↑ "Simon gets 1,000 career receptions, August 2013". Archived from the original on December 2, 2013. Retrieved August 26, 2013.; ↑ First CFL receiver to have 16,000 yards, August 2013 ; ↑ Anderson, Eric (June 1, 2014). "Rider training camp opens with Geroy Simon's retirement". CBC.ca. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation . Retrieved June 4, 2014.; ↑ "CFL's All- Time Receptions and Receiving Yards Leader, Geroy Simon Announces Retirement". Riderville.com. Saskatchewan Roughrider Football Club Inc. June 4, 2014. Archived from the original on June 6, 2014. Retrieved June 4, 2014.; ↑ "Tracy Lasorsa-Simon, wife of B.C. Lions great Geroy Simon, dies". April 30, 2017.; ↑ "Ed Willes: Simon copes with being a Superman on hurting home front".; ↑ "Ups and downs of fatherhood". The Province (Vancouver). November 12, 2010. Archived from the original on December 28, 2013. Retrieved October 2, 2011.; ↑ "Gervon Simon, #10". Archived from the original on January 15, 2015. Retrieved January 10, 2015.; ↑ "Geroy Simon - Director, Global Scouting and US Regional Scout".; ↑ "Simon named Elks assistant general manager". Edmonton Elks. December 28, 2021.; ↑ "General manager and head coach Chris Jones relieved of his duties". Edmonton Elks. July 15, 2024.; External links Official website ; Saskatchewan Roughriders bio ; This page is based on this Wikipedia article ; Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.; Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
As an administrator:
	Saskatchewan Roughriders (2014); Area scout; BC Lions (2015–2016); Player business developmental advisor; BC Lions (2017); Director of CIS scouting & personnel assistant; BC Lions (2018–2019); Director of Canadian scouting & CFL draft coordinator; BC Lions (2020–2021); Director of global scouting & U.S. regional scout; Edmonton Elks (2022–2024); Assistant general manager; Edmonton Elks (2024–present); General manager;
Career highlights and awards
	3× Grey Cup champion (2006, 2011, 2013); 6× CFL All-Star (2003, 2004, 2006–2008, 2011); 7× CFL West All-Star (2003, 2004, 2006–2009, 2011); CFL's Most Outstanding Player (2006); Rogers Fans' Choice Award (2006); Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy (2006); Second-team All-ACC (1994); CFL records Most career receiving yards (16,352);
Career CFL statistics
Games played:
Games played:	238
Receptions:	1,029
Receiving yards:	16,352
Touchdown receptions:	103
	Canadian Football Hall of Fame
v ; t ; e ; Canadian Football League general managers by team
West Division	Neil McEvoy and Rick Campbell ( BC ); Dave Dickenson ( Calgary ); Geroy Simon ( Edmonton ); Jeremy O'Day ( Saskatchewan ); Kyle Walters ( Winnipeg );
East Division	Ed Hervey ( Hamilton ); Danny Maciocia ( Montreal ); Shawn Burke ( Ottawa ); Michael Clemons ( Toronto );
	Asterisk (*) denotes a de facto general manager, performing GM duties either under a different title or in addition to other roles;
v ; t ; e ; Edmonton Elks general managers
	Al Anderson (1949–1956); Keith Rolfe (1957–1960); Joe Ryan (1960–1965); Vic Schwenk (1966); Norm Kimball (1966–1985); Hugh Campbell (1986–1996); Tom Higgins (1997–2004); Paul Jones (2005–2007); Danny Maciocia (2008–2010); Eric Tillman (2010–2012); Ed Hervey (2013–2016); Brock Sunderland (2017–2021); Chris Jones (2022–2024); Geroy Simon (2024–present);
v ; t ; e ; BC Lions 94th Grey Cup champions
	2 Ian Smart ; 3 Ryan Thelwell ; 4 Paul McCallum ; 6 Javier Glatt ; 7 Jarious Jackson ; 8 Bret Anderson ; 9 Barron Miles ; 10 Emanuel Sanchez ; 11 Jason Pottinger ; 12 Dave Dickenson ; 14 Rob Pikula ; 16 Buck Pierce ; 17 Sebastian Clovis ; 19 Paris Jackson ; 21 Ryan Phillips ; 23 Mark Washington ; 24 Korey Banks ; 26 Carl Kidd ; 27 Lavar Glover ; 28 Lyle Green ; 29 Brandon Payne ; 31 Dante Marsh ; 33 Joe Smith ; 35 Otis Floyd ; 37 Alexis Bwenge ; 39 Jamall Johnson ; 41 Lionell Green ; 42 Markeith Knowlton ; 51 Tyson Craiggs ; 54 Dean Valli ; 55 Sherko Haji-Rasouli ; 56 Rob Murphy ; 59 Kelly Bates ; 60 Jason Jimenez ; 62 Bobby Singh ; 63 Amariah Farrow ; 64 Angus Reid ; 69 Lorne Plante ; 81 Geroy Simon ; 82 Jason Clermont ; 83 Gilles Colon ; 85 Kendrick Jones ; 86 Mike Lindstrom ; 88 Tony Simmons ; 90 Aaron Hunt ; 91 Nautyn McKay-Loescher ; 93 Matt Kirk ; 95 Ricky Foley ; 96 Tyrone Williams ; 97 Brent Johnson ; 98 Whitney Bell ; 99 Chris Wilson ; Head coach: Wally Buono ; Assistant coaches: Jacques Chapdelaine ; Dave Ritchie ; Mike Benevides ; Jamie Barresi ; Dan Dorazio ; Steff Kruck ; Mike Roach ;
v ; t ; e ; BC Lions 99th Grey Cup champions
	1 Arland Bruce III ; 2 Davis Sanchez ; 3 Cauchy Muamba ; 4 Paul McCallum ; 6 Stanley Franks ; 7 Jarious Jackson ; 8 Ryan Thelwell ; 9 Keron Williams ; 10 Kierrie Johnson ; 11 Tad Kornegay ; 13 Mike Reilly ; 14 Travis Lulay (MVP); 19 Paris Jackson ; 20 Jerome Dennis ; 21 Ryan Phillips ; 23 Jamall Lee ; 24 Korey Banks ; 25 Jamal Robertson ; 26 Anthony Reddick ; 27 J. R. LaRose ; 28 J. R. Ruffin ; 31 Dante Marsh ; 33 Andrew Harris (MVC); 35 Tim Brown ; 36 Neil McKinlay ; 40 Tim Cronk ; 41 Hamid Mahmoudi ; 42 Anton McKenzie ; 44 Adam Leonard ; 45 Jason Arakgi ; 46 Rolly Lumbala ; 47 James Yurichuk ; 50 Adam Bighill ; 51 Joash Gesse ; 53 Jesse Newman ; 54 Dean Valli ; 55 Dan McCullough ; 56 Solomon Elimimian ; 57 Andrew Jones ; 63 Jovan Olafioye ; 64 Angus Reid ; 65 Ben Archibald ; 67 Jon Hameister-Ries ; 79 Eric Taylor ; 81 Geroy Simon ; 83 Nick Moore ; 85 Shawn Gore ; 87 Marco Iannuzzi ; 88 Akeem Foster ; 90 Aaron Hunt ; 94 Khreem Smith ; 96 Khalif Mitchell ; 97 Brent Johnson ; Head coach: Wally Buono ; Assistant coaches: Jacques Chapdelaine ; Mike Benevides ; Kelly Bates ; Dan Dorazio ; Chuck McMann ; Randy Melvin ; Barron Miles ; Travis Moore ; Mark Washington ;
v ; t ; e ; Saskatchewan Roughriders 101st Grey Cup champions
	1 Kory Sheets (MVP); 2 Jock Sanders ; 4 Darian Durant ; 5 Drew Willy ; 6 Rob Bagg ; 7 Weston Dressler ; 8 Tino Sunseri ; 11 Carlos Thomas ; 17 Ricky Schmitt ; 18 Scott McHenry ; 19 Christopher Milo ; 20 Terrell Maze ; 21 Paul Woldu ; 22 Diamond Ferri ; 24 Woodny Turenne ; 27 Brian Peters ; 28 Craig Butler ; 30 Daryl Stephenson ; 32 Neal Hughes ; 33 Dwight Anderson ; 35 Weldon Brown ; 37 Rod Williams ; 38 Tristan Jackson ; 41 Tyron Brackenridge ; 42 Graig Newman ; 45 Mike McCullough ; 48 Renauld Williams ; 50 Cory Huclack ; 51 Tristan Black ; 57 Brendon LaBatte ; 58 Xavier Fulton ; 59 Hilee Taylor ; 61 Devin Tyler ; 62 Levi Steinhauer ; 65 Ben Heenan ; 66 Chris Best ; 68 Dominic Picard ; 69 Corey Watman ; 74 Keith Shologan ; 77 Dan Clark ; 81 Geroy Simon ; 88 Taj Smith ; 89 Chris Getzlaf (MVC); 92 Zack Evans ; 93 Tearrius George ; 95 Ricky Foley ; 97 John Chick ; 98 Jermaine McElveen ; 99 Alex Hall ; – Matt Brown ; Chairman Roger Brandvold; President/Chief Executive Office – Jim Hopson ; General Manager Brendan Taman ; Assistant General Manager Jeremy O'Day ; Head coach: Corey Chamblin ; Assistant coaches: George Cortez ; Bob Dyce ; Richie Hall ; Todd Howard ; Khari Jones ; Richard Kent; Doug Malone ; Barron Miles ; Jason Tucker ;
v ; t ; e ; CFL annual receiving yards leaders
	1950: Bailey ; 1951: Armstrong ; 1952: Shaw ; 1953: Grant ; 1954: Pfeifer ; 1955: Pfeifer ; 1956: Patterson ; 1957: O'Quinn ; 1958: Hill ; 1959: E. Pitts ; 1960: Mann ; 1961: Mann ; 1962: Coffey ; 1963: Coffey ; 1964: Coffey ; 1965: Campbell ; 1966: Evanshen ; 1967: Evanshen ; 1968: Harrison ; 1969: Adkins ; 1970: Oldham ; 1971: Thorpe ; 1972: Young ; 1973: McGowan ; 1974: Rodgers ; 1975: McGowan ; 1976: Gabriel ; 1977: Gabriel ; 1978: Scott ; 1979: W. Smith ; 1980: Scott ; 1981: Walters ; 1982: Walters ; 1983: Greer ; 1984: Fernandez ; 1985: Fernandez ; 1986: Murphy ; 1987: Kelly ; 1988: Da. Williams ; 1989: Champion ; 1990: D. Smith ; 1991: A. Pitts ; 1992: A. Pitts ; 1993: Sapunjis ; 1994: A. Pitts ; 1995: Sapunjis ; 1996: Cody ; 1997: Stegall ; 1998: Mitchell ; 1999: A. Pitts ; 2000: Marsh ; 2001: Vaughn ; 2002: Stegall ; 2003: Copeland ; 2004: Simon ; 2005: Tucker ; 2006: Simon ; 2007: Simon ; 2008: Rambo ; 2009: Stamps ; 2010: Fantuz ; 2011: Richardson ; 2012: Owens ; 2013: Stamps ; 2014: Bowman ; 2015: Rogers ; 2016: Bowman ; 2017: Zylstra ; 2018: Du. Williams ; 2019: Banks ; 2021: Lawler ; 2022: Schoen ; 2023: White ; 2024: McInnis ;
v ; t ; e ; Canadian Football League Most Outstanding Player Award
	1953: Vessels ; 1954: Etcheverry ; 1955: Abbruzzi ; 1956: Patterson ; 1957: Parker ; 1958: Parker ; 1959: Bright ; 1960: Parker ; 1961: Faloney ; 1962: Dixon ; 1963: Jackson ; 1964: Coleman ; 1965: Reed ; 1966: Jackson ; 1967: Liske ; 1968: Symons ; 1969: Jackson ; 1970: Lancaster ; 1971: Jonas ; 1972: Henley ; 1973: McGowan ; 1974: Wilkinson ; 1975: Burden ; 1976: Lancaster ; 1977: Edwards ; 1978: Gabriel ; 1979: Green ; 1980: Brock ; 1981: Brock ; 1982: Holloway ; 1983: Moon ; 1984: Reaves ; 1985: Fernandez ; 1986: Murphy ; 1987: Clements ; 1988: Williams ; 1989: Ham ; 1990: Clemons ; 1991: Flutie ; 1992: Flutie ; 1993: Flutie ; 1994: Flutie ; 1995: Pringle ; 1996: Flutie ; 1997: Flutie ; 1998: Pringle ; 1999: McManus ; 2000: Dickenson ; 2001: Jones ; 2002: Stegall ; 2003: Calvillo ; 2004: Printers ; 2005: Allen ; 2006: Simon ; 2007: Joseph ; 2008: Calvillo ; 2009: Calvillo ; 2010: Burris ; 2011: Lulay ; 2012: Owens ; 2013: Cornish ; 2014: Elimimian ; 2015: Burris ; 2016: Mitchell ; 2017: Reilly ; 2018: Mitchell ; 2019: Banks ; 2021: Collaros ; 2022: Collaros ; 2023: Kelly ;
v ; t ; e ; Members of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame
Players	Abendschan ; Ah You ; Aldag ; D. Allen ; Anderson ; Atchison ; B. Bailey ; Baker ; Barrow ; Bass ; Batstone ; Battle ; Beach ; Benecick ; Bennett ; Bonk ; Bourke ; Bowman ; Box ; Breen ; Bright ; C. Brock ; D. Brock ; Do. Brown ; T. Brown ; Browne ; Brule ; Burden ; Burris ; Cahoon ; Calvillo ; Cameron ; J. Campbell ; Casey ; Charlton ; Childress ; Clarke ; Clements ; Clemons ; Coffey ; Conacher ; Connop ; Copeland ; Cornish ; Corrigall ; Covington ; C. Cox ; E. Cox ; R. Craig ; Crawford ; Cronin ; D. Cutler ; W. Cutler ; Dalla Riva ; DiPietro ; Dixon ; Dunigan ; Elgaard ; Elimimian ; Eliowitz ; Emerson ; Estay ; Etcheverry ; Evanshen ; Fairbanks ; Faloney ; Fear ; Fennell ; Fernandez ; Ferraro ; Ferrone ; Fieldgate ; Fleming ; Flory ; Da. Flutie ; Do. Flutie ; Flynn ; Frank ; Fryer ; Gabriel ; Gaines ; Gall ; George ; Golab ; Gorrell ; Grant ; Gray ; Griffing ; Ham ; Hanson ; Harding ; D. Harris ; W. Harris ; Harrison ; Helton ; Henley ; Highbaugh ; Hinton ; Holloway ; Huffman ; Hufnagel ; Hugo ; Ilesic ; Isbister ; Jackson ; Jacobs ; E. James ; G. James ; A. Johnson ; B. Johnson ; W. Johnson ; Ty. Jones ; Jurasin ; Kabat ; Kapp ; Keeling ; B. Kelly ; E. Kelly ; Kepley ; Krol ; Kwong ; Lapointe ; Lancaster ; Lawson ; Leadlay ; Lear ; Lehmann ; L. Lewis ; N. Lewis ; Lumsden ; Lunsford ; Luster ; Luzzi ; Makowsky ; McCallum ; McCance ; McGill ; McGowan ; McManus ; McQuarters ; B. Miles ; R. Miles ; Mills ; Mitchell ; Molson ; Montford ; Moon ; F. Morris ; T. Morris ; Mosca ; J. Murphy ; Narcisse ; Nelson ; Nettles ; Neumann ; O'Quinn ; Okeke ; O'Shea ; Pajaczkowski ; Jac. Parker ; Jam. Parker ; Passaglia ; Patterson ; Payton ; G. Perry ; N. Perry ; Phillips ; A. Pitts ; E. Pitts ; Pless ; Ploen ; Poplawski ; Pringle ; Quilty ; Racine ; Raimey ; Ray ; Rebholz ; Reed ; Reeve ; Ridgway ; Rigney ; Roberts ; Robinson ; Romano ; Rowe ; Ruby ; Russel ; T. Scott ; V. Scott ; Shatto ; Simon ; Be. Simpson ; Bo. Simpson ; Sprague ; Stegall ; Steinauer ; Stevenson ; Stewart ; Stirling ; Sutherin ; Symons ; Thelen ; Thornton ; Timmis ; Tindale ; Tinsley ; Tommy ; Trawick ; Tubman ; Tucker ; Urness ; Uteck ; Vaughan ; Vaughn ; Vavra ; Vercheval ; Wagner ; Walby ; Walker ; Weir ; Welch ; West ; Wilkinson ; G. Williams ; A. Wilson ; D. Wilson ; Winfield ; Wylie ; Yochum ; Young ; Zambiasi ; Zock ;
Builders	Ackles ; Anselmo ; Back ; R. Bailey ; Ballard ; Barker ; Berger ; Braley ; Brook ; D. W. Brown ; Buono ; H. Campbell ; Chipman ; Clair ; Connellan ; Cooper ; Cosentino ; Coulter ; Crighton ; A. Currie ; G. Currie ; Custis ; Davies ; DeGruchy ; Dojack ; Duggan ; DuMoulin ; Dussault ; Evans ; Forster ; Foulds ; Fracas ; Fulton ; Gaudaur ; Gibson ; Grant ; Grey ; Griffith ; Halter ; Hannibal ; Haylor ; Hayman ; Henick ; Hopson ; Hufnagel ; Bi. Hughes ; Ireland ; Keys ; Kimball ; Knight ; Kramer ; Levy ; Lieberman ; Loney ; Matthews ; McBrien ; McCaffrey ; D. McCann ; McDonald ; McNaughton ; McPherson ; Mitchell ; Metras ; Montgomery ; T. Morris ; C. Murphy ; Newton ; O'Billovich ; Pistilli ; Preston ; Reda ; A. Ritchie ; D. Ritchie ; Rodden ; Ryan ; Sazio ; Schwartz ; Shaughnessy ; Shepherd ; Shivers ; Shouldice ; J. Simpson ; F. Smith ; L. Smith ; Slocomb ; Spencer ; Spring ; Stukus ; P. Taylor ; Tindall ; Towriss ; Uteck ; Warner ; Warwick ; Wetenhall ; S. Wilson ;
Media	Afaganis ; A. Allen ; P. Allen ; R. Allen ; Avery ; Badham ; Beamish ; Bishop ; Bratina ; Brisebois ; Brunt ; Calcutt ; Carroll ; Tom Casey ; Chevrier ; Cluff ; Cole ; Coleman ; J. Cox ; G. Craig ; Cuthbert ; Davis ; DeGeer ; Dryburgh ; Dufault ; Dunnell ; Esaw ; Frayne ; Frewin ; Gilchrist ; Good ; B. Hall ; V. Hall ; Hanley ; Hooper ; Bo. Hughes ; Hunt ; Hunter ; Hynes ; Irving ; D. Isaac ; M. Isaac ; Te. Jones ; Kearney ; G. Kelly ; Kent ; Kielty ; MacCabe ; Maki ; Marsden ; Marshall ; Martin ; Matheson ; Matsumoto ; A. McCann ; McConnell ; McKnight ; McLean ; Melville ; Miller ; Milton ; Moir ; Naylor ; Newans ; O'Brien ; O'Meara ; Pascall ; Pascucci ; Pawson ; Picken ; J. Proudfoot ; T. Proudfoot ; Proulx ; Purcell ; Ralph ; Reeve ; Ruckaber ; Saunders ; Schultz ; Selnes ; Sgambati ; Sigurdson ; Simmons ; D. Smith ; M. Smith ; Stephen ; Stephenson ; Stukus ; Suitor ; Sullivan ; Swangard ; Tait ; J. Taylor ; Tucker ; Ullrich ; Viney ; G. Walker ; H. Walker ; Ja. Wells ; Jo. Wells ; Westwick ; Willes ; B. Williams ; Wittman ; Zurkowsky ;