Concordia Stingers football

The Concordia Stingers football team represents Concordia University in Montreal, Quebec in the sport of Canadian football in the RSEQ conference of U Sports. The Concordia Stingers football program was created in 1974 from the amalgamation of the Loyola Warriors and Sir George Williams Georgians.[2] The team has won three Dunsmore Cup conference championships, in 1982, 1993, and 1998.[3] In 1998, the Stingers also made their first and only appearance in the national championship which was a loss to the Saskatchewan Huskies in the 34th Vanier Cup game.[4]

Concordia Stingers
Concordia Stingers logo
First season1974
Athletic directorD'Arcy Ryan
Head coachBrad Collinson
2nd year, 4–12  (.250)
Home StadiumConcordia Stadium
Year built2003
Stadium capacity4000
Stadium surfaceAstroPlay
LocationMontreal, Quebec
LeagueU Sports
ConferenceRSEQ (2001–present)
Past associationsOQIFC (1974–2000)
All-time record– 
Postseason record– 
Titles
Vanier Cups0
Atlantic Bowls1
1998
Dunsmore Cups3
1982, 1993, 1998
Hec Crighton winners0
ColoursBurgundy and Yellow[1]
   
MascotBuzz
OutfitterNike
RivalsMontreal Carabins
McGill
Websitestingers.ca

The team is currently coached by Brad Collinson and plays home games at Concordia Stadium.[5]

Recent results
SeasonGamesWonLostOTLPCTPFPAStandingPlayoffs
199886200.7502331411st in OQIFCDefeated Bishop's Gaiters in semifinal 27-17
Defeated Laval Rouge et Or in Dunsmore Cup 17-12
Defeated Acadia Axemen 25-24 in Atlantic Bowl
Lost to Saskatchewan Huskies in 34th Vanier Cup 24-17
199986200.7502221482nd in OQIFCLost to Laval Rouge et Or in semifinal 42-16
2000826-0.2501532045th in OQIFCOut of Playoffs
2001[A]871-0.8751741911st in QIFCLost to McGill Redmen in semifinal 11-8
2002844-0.5002171843rd in QIFCDefeated Laval Rouge et Or in semifinal 29-21
Lost to McGill Redmen in Dunsmore Cup 10-6
2003871-0.8752881152nd in QIFCDefeated Montreal Carabins in semifinal 35-8
Lost to Laval Rouge et Or in Dunsmore Cup 59-7
2004844-0.5001571523rd in QUFLLost to Laval Rouge et Or in semifinal 29-13
2005862-0.7502351343rd in QUFLLost to Montreal Carabins in semifinal 28-17
2006862-0.7502291312nd in QUFLDefeated Montreal Carabins in semifinal 23-3
Lost to Laval Rouge et Or in Dunsmore Cup 28-12
2007853-0.6251821722nd in QUFLDefeated Bishop's Gaiters in semifinal 34-18
Lost to Laval Rouge et Or in Dunsmore Cup 35-10
2008853-0.6252281802nd in QUFLDefeated Sherbrooke Vert et Or in semifinal 41-20
Lost to Laval Rouge et Or in Dunsmore Cup 28-17
2009835-0.375190614th in QUFLLost to Laval Rouge et Or in semifinal 63-1
2010945-0.4441712625th in QUFLOut of Playoffs
2011945-0.4442272464th in RSEQLost to Laval Rouge et Or in semifinal 33-7
2012[B]917-0.1251002556th in RSEQOut of Playoffs
2013808-0.0001763456th in RSEQOut of Playoffs
2014853-0.6252071764th in RSEQLost to Laval Rouge et Or in semifinal 74-18
2015844-0.5002502224th in RSEQLost to Laval Rouge et Or in semifinal 52-8
2016844-0.5001822273rd in RSEQLost to Laval Rouge et Or in semifinal 39-14
2017[C]734-0.4291811733rd in RSEQLost to Montreal Carabins in semifinal 42-20
2018826-0.2501093045th in RSEQOut of Playoffs
2019826-0.2501212624th in RSEQLost to Laval Rouge et Or in semifinal 40-8

[6][7]

^ A. Concordia originally finished in second place with a 5–3 record in 2001 and hosted a QIFC semi-final playoff game to third-place McGill, losing 11–8.[8] However, Laval used an ineligible player throughout the entire season and vacated all regular season wins (forfeiting two wins against Concordia), giving Concordia a 7–1 record and a first place regular season finish albeit well after the 2001 season had concluded.[9]

^ B. Bishop's and Concordia both used ineligible players in the same game, so the game was declared "no contest" in a double forfeit.[10]

^ C. A 2017 game between the Montreal Carabins and Stingers was cancelled due to Montreal players and coaching staff members exhibiting flu symptoms.[11] Due to scheduling constraints, the game was outright cancelled and would not be rescheduled. Montreal and Concordia would only play seven games as a result and winning percentage would be counted in the standings as opposed to point totals.[12]

National award winners

Concordia Stingers in the CFL

As of the end of the 2019 CFL season, eight former Stingers players were on CFL teams' rosters:

References
  1. "#StingersUnited: a bold new look for Concordia". Concordia University. September 2, 2015. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  2. Watkins, Robert (2006). "University Football in Ontario and Quebec from 1967 to 1979". cisfootball.org. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  3. "Championships". Concordia Stingers. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  4. "History". U Sports. June 16, 2020. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  5. "Football Homecoming: Brad Collinson named head coach". Concordia Stingers. June 1, 2018.
  6. "Classements depuis 1987" (in French). RSEQ. Retrieved June 17, 2020.
  7. "U Sports football standings". U Sports. Retrieved June 17, 2020.
  8. "Bob Adams CIS Sportspage". Chebucto Community Net. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  9. "Ruling of Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) Discipline Committee Regarding the March 25, 2002 self-disclosure of Université Laval" (PDF). RSEQ. June 20, 2002. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  10. "Bishop's forfeits two games for ineligible player". Sportsnet. October 27, 2012. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  11. "BREAKING: Concordia's Football Game Against Université de Montréal Cancelled". thelinknewspaper.ca. October 4, 2017. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  12. "UPDATE: RSEQ Decides on Stingers-Carabins Game Cancellation". thelinknewspaper.ca. October 5, 2017. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
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