
Calvillo has still got it.
Quarterback – Anthony Calvillo (Montreal Alouettes): Is the 38-year-old feeling the effects of his age? Not a chance. Calvillo has a league-best 111.7 quarterback rating and a 70% completion percentage. He has thrown for 2,472 yards, 17 touchdowns and a ridiculously low three interceptions.
Running Back – Cory Boyd (Toronto Argonauts): Boyd has been the biggest surprise this season. He is leading the league with 846 yards rushing and also has five touchdowns. He gives the Argonauts the rushing threat they have been lacking for a long time.
Running Back – Joffrey Reynolds (Calgary Stampeders): Reynolds doesn’t have many 100-yard rushing games, but has still had great success. He has 706 yards and four touchdowns while sharing a lot of carries with Jon Cornish.
Receiver – Arland Bruce III (Hamilton Tiger-Cats): “Bruce Almighty” has not disappointed after a slow start. He leads the league with 862 yards and also has five touchdowns. Earlier this season, Bruce tied the record for most catches in a game.
Receiver – Terrence Edwards (Winnipeg Blue Bombers): Edwards has bounced back after a sub-par 2009 campaign with 778 yards. He also has seven touchdown catches.
Receiver – Nik Lewis (Calgary Stampeders): Love him or hate him, Lewis is having success and no one saw that coming. After barely getting 1,000 yards last season, he is easily on pace with 607 yards. After only one receiving touchdown in 2009, Lewis already has five this season.
Receiver – Kerry Watkins (Montreal Alouettes): The consistent outside threat is at it again. With 630 yards and six touchdowns, he is easily on pace for another 1,000-yard season. His stats could drop with Calvillo out.
Receiver – Weston Dressler (Saskatchewan Roughriders): Dressler has been a solid deep-threat, accumulating 664 yards and three touchdowns. He has really stepped up against big teams.
Offensive Tackle – Gene Makowsky (Saskatchewan Roughriders): When Wayne Smith fell to injury, Makowsky was forced to move out to tackle. Despite his age, Makowsky has still been able to handle this move and dominate opposing linemen.
Offensive Guard – Scott Flory (Montreal Alouettes): The play of Montreal’s offensive line has improved as the season has gone on and Flory has been the anchor once again.
Centre – Tim O’Neil (Calgary Stampeders): Playing in place of Rob Lazeo this season, O’Neil has been the leader of a group that is one of the best in the league
Offensive Guard – Brendon Labatte (Winnipeg Blue Bombers): He didn’t do too well as a offensive tackle in the Labour Day Classic, but Labatte has excelled as a guard.
Offensive Tackle – Ben Archibald (Calgary Stampeders): Archibald hasn’t been a surprise on the offensive line for Calgary this season. He was the one player everyone know would be a solid lineman for sure.
Defensive End – Philip Hunt (Winnipeg Blue Bombers): Hunt is emerging as one of the dominant defensive ends in the league. He leads the league with eight sacks.

Patrick leads the league in interceptions.
Defensive Tackle – Jermaine McElveen (Montreal Alouettes): He has taken over for Keron Williams nicely, picking up four sacks and a forced fumble.
Defensive Tackle – Kevin Huntley (Toronto Argonauts): Toronto’s defence has been a big part of its success, and with four sacks, Huntley has done his part.
Defensive End – John Bowman (Montreal Alouettes): With players like John Chick, Stevie Baggs and Rickey Foley gone, Bowman is one of the better defensive ends left with seven sacks.
Linebacker – Kevin Eiben (Toronto Argonauts): Eiben has been one of the best defensive players of the year this season. He leads the league with 57 tackles and has two interceptions.
Linebacker – Jamall Johnson (Hamilton Tiger-Cats): Johnson has been the leader of Hamilton’s front seven. He has 54 tackles, two sacks and an interceptions
Linebacker – Chip Cox (Montreal Alouettes): Cox is another favourite so far to be named defensive player of the year. Cox has been versatile, with 42 tackles, two sacks, two interceptions and one touchdown.
Cornerback – Brandon Browner (Calgary Stampeders): Browner has solidified Calgary’s secondary. He leads the team with four interceptions.
Halfback – Chris Thompson (Edmonton Eskimos): Thompson has been a bright spot for the Eskimos in their terrible season so far. He has five interceptions.
Safety – James Patrick (Saskatchewan Roughriders): Patrick has developed into an elite safety. He leads the league with seven interceptions and one touchdown.
Halfback – Lance Frazier (Saskatchewan Roughriders): Frazier has three interceptions on the season and has also added one sack. He also has four forced fumbles.
Cornerback – Dwight Anderson (Calgary Stampeders): Anderson might not be the cleanest player in the league, but he is one of the more effective ones.
Kicker – Paul McCallum (British Columbia Lions): McCallum has only missed one field goal this season and has nailed a 50-yard field goal.
Punter – Burke Dales (Calgary Stampeders): Dales continues to be a consistent punter. He is averaging 45.8 yards and has given Calgary great field position.
Kick Returner – Macus Thigpen (Hamilton Tiger-Cats): Out of nowhere, Thigpen has emerged as one of the most explosive returners. He has a kick return touchdown, a punt return touchdown and a missed field goal return touchdown.










1. Calgary Stampeders (7-1-0; LW: 1; Defeated British Columbia 48-35 in Week 9; W5)
2. Montreal Alouettes (6-2-0; LW:3; Defeated Winnipeg 39-17; W1)
3. Saskatchewan Roughriders (5-3-0; LW: 2; Lost to Edmonton 17-14; L1)
4. Hamilton Tiger-Cats (4-4-0; LW: 5; Defeated Toronto 16-12; W3)
5. Toronto Argonauts (5-3-0; LW: 4; Lost to Hamilton 16-12; L1)
6. Edmonton Eskimos (2-6-0; LW: 7; Defeated Saskatchewan 17-14; W1)
7. Winnipeg Blue Bombers (2-6-0; LW: 6; Lost to Montreal 39-17; L4)
8. British Columbia Lions (1-7-0; LW: 8; Lost to Calgary 48-35; L7)
Heading into the 2010 CFL season, fans wondered if this was the year the torch would be passed from Henry Burris to Darian Durant.







