107th Grey Cup - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.

org/wiki/107th_Grey_Cup

107th Grey Cup

The 107th Grey Cup[6] decided the champion of the 2019 season in the Canadian Football League
107th Grey Cup
(CFL). The match was played on November 24, 2019 between the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the
Hamilton Tiger-Cats at McMahon Stadium in Calgary, Alberta.[7] Winnipeg defeated Hamilton, 33–12.
This was the Blue Bombers' first Grey Cup victory since 1990, ending one of the longest championship
droughts in CFL history. Winnipeg's Andrew Harris was named both the Most Valuable Player and Most
Valuable Canadian of the game.

Contents
Date
Host city
Grey Cup Festival
Hamilton Tiger- Winnipeg Blue
Background Cats Bombers
Winnipeg Blue Bombers (15–3) (11–7)
Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Head-to-head 12 33
Game summary Head coach: Head coach:
Orlondo Steinauer Mike O'Shea
Scoring summary
Depth charts 1 2 3 4 Total
Winnipeg Blue Bombers Hamilton Tiger-Cats 3 3 6 0 12
Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Winnipeg Blue Bombers 8 13 6 6 33
Broadcasting
Date November 24, 2019
Halftime show
Stadium McMahon Stadium
Officials
Notes
Location Calgary, Alberta

References Most Valuable Andrew Harris

Player
Most Valuable Andrew Harris
Date Canadian

On November 24, 2017, at the CFL's State of the League address, League Commissioner Randy Ambrosie Favourite Tiger-Cats by 4[1]
stated that he explored the possibility of having the Grey Cup during the third week of October.[8] National anthem Lindsey Kelly with the
Reasons in favour of this were the weather being warmer in October as well as a potential television deal Calgary Stampede
with the American-based NFL Network.[8] Reasons against would be the increased overlap of the Showband
National Hockey League's Stanley Cup playoffs in May and June (since the season would also have to Coin toss Lt. Gov. Lois Mitchell
start one month earlier) as well as the CFL's playoffs overlapping Major League Baseball's playoffs in
Referee Andre Proulx[2]
October.[8] It was ultimately scheduled for its usual date (fourth Sunday of November) and took place on
Halftime show Keith Urban[3] feat.
November 24, 2019.
Carrie Underwood
Attendance 35,440
Host city
Broadcasters
Leading up to the formal announcement, the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the Calgary Stampeders were the
Network English: TSN
only clubs that publicly expressed interest in hosting the game.[9][10] The Tiger-Cats' stadium, Tim
French: RDS
Hortons Field was completed in 2014, but the city of Hamilton had not hosted a Grey Cup since the 84th
United States: ESPN2
Grey Cup in 1996.[11][12] The main obstacle had been that multiple levels of government and the Tiger-
Mexico: MVS
Cats themselves have filed lawsuits against the construction firm due to the stadium construction delays
United Kingdom: BT
and ongoing maintenance issues with the stadium itself.[9] The club would also need support from
Sport
Hamilton City Council.[9] Temporary seating would have to be installed with the goal to raise seating
Announcers Chris Cuthbert (play-
capacity to 40,000.[13] Tiger-Cats CEO, Scott Mitchell, had said that the team wanted to host this game
by-play)
in particular since it coincides with the 150th anniversary of the original Hamilton Football Club.[9]
Glen Suitor (analyst)
At the 2018 CFL Week, it was reported that the Stampeders were the most likely host of the game.[10][14] Sara Orlesky (sideline

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The team's president and general manager, John Hufnagel, confirmed that they had made a bid.[10] The reporter)
speculation was confirmed on April 25, 2018 in a formal announcement that Calgary had won the rights Matthew Scianitti
to host the game.[7] It marked the second time that the province of Alberta hosted the Grey Cup in (sideline reporter)[4]
consecutive years, with Edmonton hosting the year prior (the two cities also hosted back-to-back games Ratings 3.9 million (average)
in 2009 and 2010).[7] It was the fifth time that Calgary hosted the Grey Cup, the last time having been 9 million (total)[5]
the 97th Grey Cup in 2009.[7]

Grey Cup Festival

The Grey Cup Festival ran from November 20 to 23 and was centred around downtown Calgary and the facilities in Stampede Park.[10][15] Over forty
events were scheduled to take place over the four-day festival, including a family-friendly street festival, pancake breakfasts, and the traditional team
parties.[16] Unique events to this year's festival included the Grey Cup Rodeo, which was held at the Stampede Corral, and the Fusion Music Festival,
which included such musical acts as Fetty Wap, Brett Kissel, and Nervo.[17]

Despite the hometown Calgary Stampeders losing to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Western Semi-Final, organizers anticipated that the festival will
generate a direct economic boom of approximately $40 million for the city of Calgary.[17]

Background
The 107th Grey Cup featured the only two teams who had not won the Grey Cup since 2000. The Tiger-Cats, who came into the game having won the
Grey Cup most recently in 1999, were facing off against the Blue Bombers, who had won most recently in 1990 (when the team competed in the East
Division).[18]

Winnipeg Blue Bombers

The Blue Bombers finished third in the West Division with a regular season record of 11–7. The Bombers had a tumultuous season, compiling an 8–2
record over the first half of the season before going 3–5 over their remaining eight games.[19] In Week 20 of the season, Bombers running back Andrew
Harris broke the record for most career rushing records by a Canadian in the CFL, surpassing Hall of Famer Norm Kwong.[20] The Bombers were led into
the playoffs by quarterback Zach Collaros, who played his first game for the team in the second last week of the season following an injury to Matt
Nichols.[21]

In the first round of the playoffs, the Bombers travelled to Calgary to play the second-place Calgary Stampeders. The Bombers defeated the Stampeders
35–14 after a strong second half in which they scored 27 points and held the home team scoreless.[22] The following Sunday, November 17, the Bombers
played the Western Final against the local rivals Saskatchewan Roughriders at Mosaic Stadium in Regina. The Bombers defeated the Riders 20–13 to win
the Western Division for the first time since 1984.[23] The Bombers had previously made seven Grey Cup appearances as an Eastern team from 1987 to
2013, winning in 1988 and 1990.

Hamilton Tiger-Cats
The Tiger-Cats ended the regular season with a league-best 15–3 record, setting a franchise record for wins in a season and placing first in the East
Division.[24] The Tiger-Cats finished the regular season undefeated at home, for the first time in their history, with a record of 9–0 at Tim Hortons
Field.[25] The Tiger-Cats ended the season on a six-game winning streak, the first time they had done so since 1972.[24] For most of the year, the team was
led by rookie quarterback Dane Evans after starter Jeremiah Masoli suffered a season-ending leg injury in the seventh game of the season.

As the first place team in the East Division, the Tiger-Cats received a bye in the first round of the playoffs and hosted the Eastern Final on November 17
against the crossover Edmonton Eskimos. The Tiger-Cats won the game 36–16 to become the Eastern Division champions for the first time since
2014.[26]

Head-to-head
Winnipeg and Hamilton met twice during the 2019 regular season, with the Tiger-Cats winning both games. The first game took place in Hamilton in
Week 7, where the Tiger-Cats won 23–15 despite losing starting quarterback Jeremiah Masoli to injury in the first quarter.[27] The two teams would not
meet again until Week 16 in Winnipeg, where the Tiger-Cats won 33–13, breaking a six-game unbeaten streak for the Bombers at IG Field.[28]

These two teams had not met in the Grey Cup since 1984, and this was only the second time since 1965. Of the eight previous Grey Cup meetings, seven
came in a thirteen-season span between 1953 and 1965 and the Blue Bombers won five of those eight games.[18] Since their most recent Grey Cup
matchup, the two teams have met seven times in the East Division playoffs, during Winnipeg's three separate periods as an Eastern team. The Blue
Bombers won six of those seven playoff games.

The combined Grey Cup drought of 49 seasons of play between the two teams is the longest in modern CFL and Grey Cup history.[a]

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Game summary
The Winnipeg defence started the game well, forcing two turnovers in the first five minutes of game time. The second turnover was a Willie Jefferson
quarterback sack that caused Dane Evans to fumble, losing 35 yards. This led to an Andrew Harris rushing touchdown on the next play, giving the Blue
Bombers a 7–0 lead.[29] Hamilton moved down the field quickly with two long catch-and-runs by Brandon Banks, but a pair of unsuccessful running
plays limited them to a field goal, cutting the lead to 7–3. The Bombers immediately answered with a high 30-yard toss from Zach Collaros to Kenny
Lawler, but the drive ended with an unsuccessful 48-yard field goal attempt for one point. A promising Tiger-Cats drive was ended by David Watford
failing a 3rd-and-1 quarterback sneak. This ended the first quarter, with the score 8–3 for Winnipeg. The teams traded field goals in the first part of the
second quarter to make the score 11–6. Hamilton's Lirim Hajrullahu had a 46-yard punt returned 32 yards by Janarion Grant, leaving the Bombers with
good field position. They were able to take advantage, with Harris providing 40 of the drive's 50 yards in two plays, including receiving a touchdown to
make the score 18–6. The half ended with a short Justin Medlock field goal for Winnipeg, extending their lead to 21–6.[29]

The Blue Bombers began the second half by running down almost four minutes of game time, followed by a 39-yard field goal to make it 24–6. The Tiger-
Cats attempted to respond, but on reaching the opposing 25-yard line were again halted by the Winnipeg defence, who forced another turnover on
downs. However, Winnipeg went two-and-out. Hamilton capitalized with an eight-play touchdown drive, but missed the two-point convert to leave the
score 24–12. With three minutes left in the quarter, the Bombers moved quickly down the field with a Drew Wolitarsky 45-yard catch-and-run play,
leading to another field goal and a score of 27–12.[29]

Two touchdowns behind, Hamilton had no success in the fourth quarter. They were forced to punt after a 47-yard pass to Mike Jones (Hamilton receiver)
inside the 10 yard line was knocked away by Mike Jones (Winnipeg defensive back). Winnipeg took six minutes off the clock with an 80 yard drive down
the field which appeared to score a touchdown, but was overturned after television review. They settled for a field goal and a 30–12 lead with only 6:12 to
go. The Blue Bombers defence then did its part, sacking Evans on the next two plays for two fumbles and another turnover. Winnipeg took possession
and scored another field goal, giving them a 33–12 lead. With this goal, Justin Medlock tied the Grey Cup records for field goals made (6) and attempted
(7) in a single game. Winnipeg had scored points on seven of their last eight possessions. The game ended without further incident, giving Winnipeg a
33–12 victory.[29]

Blue Bombers running back Andrew Harris was named the game's Most Valuable Player and also received the Dick Suderman Trophy as the game's Most
Valuable Canadian, the first time a single player had won both awards.[30]

Scoring summary
First quarter[29]

WPG – TD Harris 15 yard run (Medlock convert) (11:37) 7–0 WPG

HAM – FG Hajrullahu 44 yards (8:42) 7–3 WPG
WPG – Single Medlock (6:18) 8–3 WPG

Second quarter[29]

HAM – FG Hajrullahu 47 yards (14:32) 8–6 WPG

WPG – FG Medlock 45 yards (10:05) 11–6 WPG
WPG – TD Harris 18 yard reception (Medlock convert) (6:26) 18–6 WPG
WPG – FG Medlock 17 yards (00:34) 21–6 WPG

Third quarter[29]

WPG – FG Medlock 39 yards (11:12) 24–6 WPG

HAM – TD Addison 4 yard reception (incomplete two-point convert) (3:17) 24–12 WPG
WPG – FG Medlock 41 yards (00:03) 27–12 WPG

Fourth quarter[29]

WPG – FG Medlock 17 yards (6:33) 30–12 WPG

WPG – FG Medlock 18 yards (3:00) 33–12 WPG

Depth charts
The following diagrams illustrate the teams' depth charts that were released one day prior to game day. Starters are listed in boxes in their respective
positions with backups listed directly above or below. As per CFL rules, 45 of the 46 players for each team dressed in the game, with Winnipeg's Chandler
Fenner and Hamilton's Marcus Tucker being the teams' game day scratches.[31]

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Winnipeg Blue Bombers

29 Hecht
0 Jones
37 Alexander 22 Fenner
14 Sayles 25 Taylor 41 Exume
30 Rose 16 Jones
34 Briggs 44 Gauthier
45 Jones 52 Miles 21 Hallett
19 Wilson 4 Bighill 36 Maston

2 Kongbo 98 Richardson 3 Hansen

94 Jeffcoat 95 Thomas 92 Nevis 5 Jefferson

66 Bryant 61 Desjarlais 62 Speller 53 Neufeld 51 Hardrick

67 Eli

1 Adams 8 Collaros 82 Wolitarsky

12 McGuire
17 Streveler
88 Bailey 33 Harris 10 Demski 89 Lawler
27 Augustine 24 Miller 81 Petermann
32 Rush

Italics indicate American

player
Bold indicates global player
9 Medlock 9 Medlock 46 Rempel 80 Grant
Reference:
bluebombers.com (https://w
ww.bluebombers.com/2019-
position-charts-stats/)

Hamilton Tiger-Cats

35 Daly
2 Adeleke
25 Rolle 26 Brooks 4 Leonard
24 Breaux 37 Williams
30 Langa
28 Beverette 44 Newton
21 Lawrence 22 Tuggle 0 Murray

77 Gnahoua
93 McGough 58 Wade 99 Dean 94 Mauldin
56 Davis 97 Laurent 98 Wynn 95 Howsare

61 Mathews 57 Revenberg 51 Filer 60 Ciraco 54 Van Zeyl

67 Gibbon 59 Okafor

80 Acklin 9 Evans 12 Jones

89 Jones 6 Watford
3 Moore
17 Tasker 19 Sutton 86 Addison 16 Banks
15 Tucker 20 Irons 84 Kalinic
29 Bennett 1 Coombs

Italics indicate American

player
Bold indicates global player
70 Hajrullahu 70 Hajrullahu 52 Crawford 37 Williams
Reference: ticats.ca (http://ti
16 Banks cats.ca/depth-charts/)

Broadcasting

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The game was televised in Canada by TSN (English) and RDS (French), in the United States on ESPN2, in the United Kingdom by BT Sport, and in
Mexico by MVS. Outside of North America, the Grey Cup was broadcast by ESPN International and its affiliated networks to 74 countries.[32]

The game was also available for online streaming for international viewers (outside of Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom) through the
CFL's streaming platform, in Canada through the TV Everywhere system TSN Go and in the United States via ESPN's TV Everywhere system.[32]

TSN Radio stations, including Tiger-Cats flagship CKOC and Winnipeg's CFRW (replacing game coverage on CJOB), carried the Grey Cup on radio across
Canada. Those stations were distributed online and to mobile devices via iHeartRadio.

The game was watched by an average of 3.9 million viewers, split between TSN and RDS. Nearly nine million Canadians watched some or all of the game.
This represented a 19% increase in viewership over the 106th Grey Cup. Viewership on TSN's streaming platforms also increased 77% over the previous
year.[5]

Halftime show
On September 26, 2019, it was announced that Keith Urban would be performing during the halftime show.[3]

Officials
The highest rated officials during the 2019 CFL season from their respective positions were selected for the game and announced on November 21,
2019.[2] The CFL kept the standard seven-person crew as opposed to eight-person after that format was used during the 106th Grey Cup game. The
numbers below indicate their uniform numbers.

Referee: #28 Andre Proulx

Umpire: #61 Patrick MacArthur
Head Linesman: #25 Ron Barss
Line Judge: #19 Chris Shapka
Side Judge: #47 Jocelyn Paul
Back Judge: #44 Blair Brown
Field Judge: #56 Steve Dolyniuk

Backup Referee: #60 Tom Vallesi

Backup Umpire: #31 Ben Major
Backup Official: #27 Andrew Wakefield
Backup Official: #18 Pierre Laporte

Notes
a. While the Saskatchewan Roughriders were founded in 1910 and did not win the Grey Cup until 1966, their initial Grey Cup drought was only 42
seasons of play. This is because Western teams were not allowed to compete for the trophy until 1921 and the Grey Cup was suspended for three
seasons during World War II. Thus, combined with the Ottawa Rough Riders' then-five season drought entering the 54th Grey Cup the combined
Grey Cup championship drought for that game was only 47 seasons - two less than the 107th Grey Cup.

References
1. "CFL Odds" (https://www.oddsshark.com/cfl/odds). oddsshark.com. November 24, 2019. Retrieved November 24, 2019.
2. "Proulx leads crew of officials named for Grey Cup game" (https://www.cfl.ca/2019/11/21/proulx-leads-crew-officials-named-grey-cup-game/).
CFL.ca. Canadian Football League. November 21, 2019. Retrieved November 21, 2019.
3. "Keith Urban to take centre stage at Freedom Mobile Grey Cup Halftime Show" (https://www.cfl.ca/2019/09/26/keith-urban-take-centre-stage-freedo
m-mobile-grey-cup-halftime-show/). cfl.ca. September 26, 2019.
4. "CFL ON TSN Touches Down in Calgary for Exclusive Coverage of Canada's Biggest Party: 107th GREY CUP" (https://www.tsn.ca/cfl-on-tsn-touche
s-down-in-calgary-for-exclusive-coverage-of-canada-s-biggest-party-107th-grey-cup-1.1401344). tsn.ca. November 21, 2019. Retrieved
November 25, 2019.
5. "107th GREY CUP Presented by Shaw Audience Grows 19% to 3.9 Million Viewers on TSN and RDS" (https://www.bellmedia.ca/the-lede/press/107
th-grey-cup-presented-by-shaw-audience-grows-19-to-3-9-million-viewers-on-tsn-and-rds/). Bell Media. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
6. "Shaw, CFL announce Grey Cup sponsorship deal" (http://globalnews.ca/news/1988297/shaw-cfl-announce-grey-cup-sponsorship-deal/). Global
News. Shaw Media. May 8, 2015. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
7. "107th Grey Cup presented by Shaw coming to Calgary in 2019" (https://press.cfl.ca/107th-grey-cup-presented-by-shaw-coming-to-calgary-in-2019).
press.cfl.ca. April 25, 2018. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
8. "Grey Cup in October? NFL Network TV deal could follow for CFL" (http://ottawasun.com/sports/football/cfl/grey-cup-in-october-tv-deal-with-nfl-cfl-co
mmish-speaks). Ottawa Sun. November 24, 2017. Retrieved November 29, 2017.

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9. "No Grey Cup bid until stadium legal issues solved" (http://www.thespec.com/sports-story/7208036-no-grey-cup-bid-until-stadium-legal-issues-solve
d/). Hamilton Spectator. March 24, 2017. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
10. "Stampeders looking good to host 2019 Grey Cup" (http://calgarysun.com/sports/football/stampeders-looking-good-to-host-2019-grey-cup). Calgary
Sun. March 23, 2018. Retrieved March 23, 2018.
11. "Tim Hortons Field finally finished, but Hamilton officials low-key" (http://www.chch.com/tim-hortons-field-finally-finished-but-hamilton-officials-low-key
/). Chch.com. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
12. "The high cost of Pan Am: What legacy will Hamilton's new stadium leave behind?" (https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/toronto/the-high-cost-of
-pan-am-what-legacy-will-hamiltons-new-stadium-leave-behind/article25270287/). Theglobeandmail.com. Retrieved November 29, 2017 – via The
Globe and Mail.
13. "Don't expect to see a Grey Cup in Hamilton before 2019" (https://www.thespec.com/sports-story/6941944-don-t-expect-to-see-a-grey-cup-in-hamilto
n-before-2019/). Hamilton Spectator. November 2, 2016. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
14. 2019 Grey Cup game to be held in Calgary: report (http://3downnation.com/2018/03/23/2019-grey-cup-game-held-calgary-report/)
15. Grey Cup Festival guide: How to make the most of the Calgary experience (https://globalnews.ca/news/6175871/fan-guide-calgary-grey-cup-festival
/)
16. Grey Cup Festival (https://www.greycupfestival.ca/)
17. "2019 Grey Cup organizers hope to score a touchdown despite home team being ousted" (https://globalnews.ca/news/6160322/grey-cup-festival-cal
gary-economic-benefit/). Global News Calgary. November 17, 2019. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
18. "Grey Cup Bound: Ticats, Bombers set for clash in Calgary" (https://www.cfl.ca/2019/11/17/grey-cup-bound-ticats-bombers-set-clash-calgary/). CFL.
Retrieved November 19, 2019.
19. "Bombers are now Grey Cup long shots after loss in Calgary and O'Shea's on the hot seat" (https://winnipegsun.com/sports/football/cfl/winnipeg-blu
ebombers/bombers-are-now-grey-cup-long-shots-after-loss-in-calgary-and-osheas-on-the-hot-seat). Winnipeg Sun. October 20, 2019. Retrieved
November 18, 2019.
20. "Harris becomes all-time Canadian rushing leader" (https://www.cfl.ca/2019/10/25/harris-becomes-time-canadian-rushing-leader/). CFL.ca. October
26, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
21. "Opening Eyes: Collaros shines in Bombers debut" (https://www.cfl.ca/2019/10/28/opening-eyes-collaros-shines-bombers-debut/). CFL.ca. October
28, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
22. "Bombers knock off Stamps, advance to Western Final" (https://www.cfl.ca/games/2643/winnipeg-blue-bombers-vs-calgary-stampeders/). CFL.ca.
November 10, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
23. "Blue Bombers bound for Grey Cup, beat Roughriders 20-13 in West final" (https://www.ctvnews.ca/sports/blue-bombers-bound-for-grey-cup-beat-ro
ughriders-20-13-in-west-final-1.4690229). CTV. November 18, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
24. "Tiger-Cats look to erase past demons, end 20-year Grey Cup drought" (https://www.cbc.ca/sports/football/cfl/tiger-cats-heartbreak-cfl-grey-cup-east
-division-final-1.5363369). CBC Sports. November 18, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
25. "Hamilton Tiger-Cats have been the city's feel-good story for 2019" (https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/hamilton-tiger-cats-have-been-the-city
-s-feel-good-story-for-2019-1.5359045). CBC. November 14, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
26. "Hamilton Tiger-Cats beat Edmonton Eskimos, advance to Grey Cup" (https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/hamilton-tiger-cats-beat-edmonton-eskimos-advan
ce-to-grey-cup-1.4689773). CTV. November 17, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
27. "Ticats overcome loss of Masoli to hand Bombers first loss" (https://www.cfl.ca/games/2586/). CFL.ca. July 26, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
28. "Dane Evans leads Tiger-Cats over Blue Bombers" (https://www.cbc.ca/sports/football/cfl/dane-evans-tiger-cats-blue-bombers-1.5301044). CBC
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29. "Play-by-Play, 107th Grey Cup" (https://www.cfl.ca/games/2646/hamilton-tiger-cats-vs-winnipeg-blue-bombers/#playbyplay). CFL. November 24,
2019. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
30. "Blue Bombers' Andrew Harris becomes first to win Grey Cup MOP, MOC" (https://www.sportsnet.ca/football/cfl/blue-bombers-andrew-harris-becom
es-first-win-grey-cup-mop-moc/). Sportsnet. November 24, 2019. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
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2019.

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