Fatty Liver

Nobody in higher places is going to say or do anything about Armstead's actions, the very mention of it is off-limits.

Take a gander at the CFL transactions page today, plenty of action from the Bombers. Being moved to the PR after the season is over is not good sign of future prospects, but it could be an indication of the players desire to move on in a different direction and not an indication of the Bombers necessarily finding fault with their performance. Anyways, kiss a bunch of em goodbye. https://www.cfl.ca/transactions Jamal Wood PR Myron Mitchell 1 Game Brian Cole PR Vanterpol 1 game Owen Hubert FA Max Charbonneau FA Devin Adams PR Kyle Samson PR Jamal Parker 6 game Adam Bighill 6 game Tyrique Mcghee FA Jason Person 1 game Cam lawson 6 game Bryce Notree FA Drew Wolitarsky 6 game

A new coat of red and white paint is about all they'll do, paint the entire stadium in stripes to dazzle the eye and hide the cracks.

Cole moved to the IR, which I believe is a healthy scratch.

I heard they were down around 3500 this season, don't know if that's true. All those filthy rich oil companies making bank and they can't sell corporate tickets???

Isn't that the one Sergio kicked 6/6 FG's in?

The horse's name must be Patience.

In a city that doesn't care.... I can't imagine who in the Stamps org. was pushing for this.

That's pretty much what they did in the BB, Zach repeatedly hit Brady swinging out of the backfield, good for 6/60 yds.

One game, against the worst secondary in the league, can't sling the ball all over the field willfully in the playoffs. Against the best secondaries and smartest DC's they'll lay bait and converge on any deep throw that is contested, that's why you rarely see 400 yd. passing games in the playoffs, it's too risky and good D's won't allow it.

Hopefully if Zach has learned anything from the last 2 GC cup losses, it's take what is given and don't risk forcing the ball downfield when there's nothing there.

Where's Jake?

Was that under David Braley? I doubt they didn't have the money to pay him but were probably scared to go way over the cap and lose a draft pick. Times have changed in BC, no fear.

Rourke is a talented QB, he should eventually get to a GC game, but it might be a "Mike Reilly like" journey were it takes over 5 years and a different coaching staff to get him there. Same is true for most CFL QB's that stay in one place long enough for a competitive team to be built around them.

I don't think Biggie had practiced for many weeks before the GC last season, for Schoen it was 6 weeks. I hope BA can return for the WF, to my eyes Jake Kelly has been adequate in coverage but physically inadequate as his replacement.

Haba on the outside looking in as a healthy scratch, this might be it for him.

Jordan Younger might have a HC opportunity before Buck ever does, don't know if he ever crossed paths with Hervey as they both played for Edmonton, but maybe not at the same time.

3DN suggesting if Hervey is the new GM, Rick Campbell could be their next HC. Geroy could eventually find his way back to BC, as could Jarious Jackson.

Don't know if that is Clercius, I would describe him as solid but not dynamic, which is ok, they don't need the same kind of longball receiver in every spot.

Hmmm down the road maybe if they lose Lawler or Schoen, but he'll likely revert to backup again next season. Clercius likely replaces Woli in a year or two.

Yah, and where are they now? You think the Bombers should go all in on Strev. as Zach's future replacement? How are they going to do that and what is it going to look like?

Wouldn't mind seeing Clercius in place of Wheatfall, he's a good steady if not spectacular receiver.

Like I said, Strev. is half a mile behind Fajardo in terms of development and will never be given the playing time needed to catch up. If the Bombers want to stay competitive after Zach is gone, they won't have the luxury of investing multiple seasons in "Project Streveler" only to realize he'll never approach Zach's level of competent play. It's not so much the physical ability to throw the ball or run, Dru Brown showed more ability with less playing time because he has the quicker QB mindset which gives him the ability to see and read the field quickly.

He's no longer a raw rookie and has little to show for the 4 years he wasted waiting for an opportunity in the NFL. Believe it or not he's fallen a half mile behind Cody Fajardo's progress in developing from a short yardage QB with no hope into a starter, and is unlikely to ever make that progression. If he had stayed healthy this season and Zach had not, how comfortable would the mafia be riding him into the playoffs against the Riders, Als or the Argos? I think they would choose to start Dolegala in that situation, not going to beat any of those teams grinding out 17 points.

Wikipedia has a lot to say on this topic, but it's only accessible to people who can read. In 2020 pressure mounted from team sponsors such as Belairdirect, Boston Pizza, and Sports Interaction, a First Nations–owned betting company, for the team to change their name. The term Eskimo is an offensive term historically placed on Inuit people. The team officially dropped all use of the word "Eskimo" from the team on July 21, 2020. Some Inuit, Yupik, Aleut, and other individuals consider the term Eskimo, which is of a disputed etymology, to be pejorative or even offensive. Eskimo continues to be used within a historical, linguistic, archaeological, and cultural context. The governments in Canada and the United States have made moves to cease using the term Eskimo in official documents, but it has not been eliminated, as the word is in some places written into tribal, and therefore national, legal terminology. Canada officially uses the term Inuit to describe the indigenous Canadian people who are living in the country's northern sectors and are not First Nations or Métis. The United States government legally uses Alaska Native for enrolled tribal members of the Yupik, Inuit, and Aleut, and also for non-Eskimos including the Tlingit, the Haida, the Eyak, and the Tsimshian, in addition to at least nine northern Athabaskan/Dene peoples.