Windsor AKO Fratmen

OFC Record: (26-0) '96-'98 
CJFL Rankings: #1 since 1996

Head Coach: John Bloomfield

Offensive Coordinator: Rob Bloomfield

Defensive Coordinator: John Zucchet

Defensive Backs Coach: Stacey Norton

Wide Receivers Coach: Mike LaChance

Linebackers Coach: Rob McIntyre

Linebackers Coach: Devin Norris

Running Backs Coach: Tom Adams

Defensive Line Coach: Dan Hogan

Offensive Line Coach: Badi Qawwas

Offensive Line Coach: James Rice

Head Manager: Clerance Buster Mitchell

Assistant Manager: David Oksanen

Assistant Manager: Chris Glover




1999 Windsor AKO Fratmen

CJFL and OFC Championship

Team Roster (as of Black and Gold game)



  
No
  
Name
  
Position

1
Terrance Spina
LB
2
Shawn Amlin
CB
4
Alex Stajic
P
5
Gerald Green
DB
6
Steve Simich
LB
7
Steve McMahon
QB
9
Ian Reeves
DB
10
Craig Carter
TB
11
Matt St. Denis
FB
12
Ryan Ducharme
TE
13
Mark D'Aloisio
QB
14
Paul Flores
LB
15
John Miles
DB
16
Dan Gray
QB
17
Ryan Wakeman
DB
18
B.J. Holland
FS
19
Ty Stacyszyn
DB
20
Steve Toupin
DB
21
Rhone Jacobs
FB
22
Wes Langois
FL
23
Drag Cvetkovski
TB
24
Chris Gray
SB
25
Walter Robinson
CB
26
Tony Smith
FL
27
Patrick Hart
DB
28
Ron Cunningham
SS
29
Joshua Eriksen
TB
30
Jeff Baril
TE
31
Todd Parent
LB
32
Steve Bridgman
LB
33
Imokhai Atogwe
FS
34
Anthony Harris
FL
35
Lance Matthews
CB
36
Rich Wakeham
TE
37
Mark Broad
DB
39
Miguel Guivera
LB
41
Brad Hammer
OL
44
Ryan Strong
OL
47
Bola Ademolu
CB
48
Chris Murphy
SS
49
Richard Doolittle
FB
51
Leroy McGregor
LB
52
Rob Mathis
LB
53
Chad Clinansmith
C
54
Mike Hensler
DB
55
Paul Bunda
OL
56
James Dummer
DE
57
Darrell Wilkinson
DL
58
Al Miller
CB
59
Dan Janik
DT
60
Steve Andonovski
DL
61
Adam Appleyard
C
62
Ron Philpott
OL
63
Marko Pejcov
DE
64
Steve Vivier
OL
65
Mike Stojic
DL
66
John Comiskey
DE
67
Shane Sastaunik
OL
68
Jamie Rothera
OL
69
Brett Allen
DT
70
Tom Rivard
K
73
Andre Pitts
SB
76
Scott Giroux
TE
77
Jeremy Marchand
TE
79
Steve Vasovski
SB




Fratmen Season since 1996 to 2002



1996 -  10-0 Regular Season, Ontario championship
 win vs. Burlington Braves and Canadian championship
 loss vs. Saskatoon Hilltops


1997 - 10-0 Regular Season, Ontario championship
 win vs. St. Leonard Cougars and Canadian semi-final
 loss vs. Regina Rams


1998 - 8-0-0 Regular Season, Ontario championship
 win vs. Burlington Braves and Canadian semi-final
 loss vs. Okanagan Sun


1999 - 8-0-0 Regular Season, Ontario championship
 win vs. Burlington Braves and Canadian championship
 win vs. Okanagan Sun


2000 - 6-2-0 Regular Season, Ontario championship
 loss vs. St. Leonard Cougars


2001 - 7-1-0 Regular Season, Ontario championship
 loss vs. St. Leonard Cougars


2002 - 5-2-1 Regular Season, Ontario championship
 loss vs. St. Leonard Cougars

Football players from Windsor who played before 1999 or were affiliated with AKO or tried out and unfortunately didn't make or missed out on the legendary squad with the spirit of Notre Dame Fightin' Irish, mind of Michigan Woverines and body of Ohio State Buckeyes: 8 Mark Luvisotto QB (Hillsdale College Chargers), 9 Paul Patterson (University of Windsor Lancers), 11 Chris Sak P (University of Windsor Lancers), 14 Dan Lumley QB (University of Kentucky Wildcats), 21 O.J. Atogwe CB (Stanford University Cardinal), 25 Drag Cvetkoski TB (University of Windsor Lancers), 35 Chuck Crabbe SB (University of Windsor Lancers), 37 Marcus Tober K (University of Windsor Lancers), 38 Ted Brode DB (University of Windsor Lancers), 40 Mat Petz DE (Wake Forest University Demon Deacons), 41 Geoffrey Bachieye FB (University of Windsor Lancers), 42 Shawn Gallant SS (Eastern Kentucky Colonels), 48 Jeff Bonelli LB (University of Windsor Lancers), 49 George Chittle DB (Bemidji State University Beavers), 52 Mike Chuk OL (University of Western Ontario Mustangs), 59 Brad Horokey OL (Northwood University Timberwolves), 66 Brett Romberg C (University of Miami Hurricanes), 80 Joe D'Amore FL (University of Windsor Lancers), 83 Colin Crabbe TE (Southern Illinois University Salukis), 86 Barry Jones TE (Colgate University Raiders), 88 D.J. Owchar DL (Bowling Green University Falcons) and 93 Chris Roth FB (University of Michigan Wolverines) - If you know of any player missed, especially during the 1996-1998 era of champions, please leave their name, number and position in the Frat Forum and they will be added to the AKO wall of fame, thanks.

CJFL TOP 5 RANKINGS

RANK    TEAM                    CONF    RECORD  LAST WEEK
1       Windsor AKO Fratmen     OFC     8-0-0   1
2       Saskatoon Hilltops      PFC     7-1-0   2
3       Okanagan Sun            BCFC    7-1-1   3
4       Edmonton Wildcats       PFC     6-1-1   4
5       Victoria Rebels         BCFC    6-1-2   5

Canadian Junior Football Standings

By The Canadian Press

Ontario Conference
	GP	W	L	T	F	A	P
Windsor AKO	8	8	0	0	352	89	16
St. Leonard	8	4	4	0	198	191	8
Burlington	8	4	4	0	149	181	8
Hamilton	8	0	8	0	89	327	0
Prairie Conference
	GP	W	L	T	F	A	P
Saskatoon	9	8	1	1	344	87	16
Edm Wildcats	9	6	2	1	214	158	13
Calgary	9	3	5	1	173	253	7
Edm Huskies	9	0	9	0	119	277	0
B.C. Conference
	GP	W	L	T	F	A	P
Okanagan	10	8	1	1	294	155	17
Victoria	10	6	2	2	212	116	14
Abbotsford	10	5	5	0	211	148	10
South Fraser	10	4	4	2	241	181	10
Tri-City	10	4	5	1	135	218	9
Vancouver	10	3	7	0	173	279	6
Chilliwack	10	2	8	0	111	300	4

Saskatoon Hilltops returnman getting tackled by an Okanagan Sun secondary


Regina Rams passer rushes towards a Edmonton Wildcats front line


Okanagan Sun running against a Windsor AKO Fratmen defense

Canadian Bowl Champions
Armadale Cup Champions
Leader-Post Champions

Canadian Bowl Champions
1999	Windsor AKO Fratmen 32	Okanagan Sun 29
1998	Regina Rams 36	Okanagan Sun 13
1997	Regina Rams 23	Okanagan Sun 20 OT
1996	Saskatoon Hilltops 38	Windsor AKO Fratmen 7
1995	Regina Rams 26	Ottawa Sooners 10
1994	Regina Rams 52	St. Leonard Cougars 11
1993	Regina Rams 23	Hamilton Hurricanes 11
1992	Ottawa Sooners 35	Surrey Rams 18
1991	Saskatoon Hilltops 48	Ottawa Sooners 7
1990	Calgary Colts 50	Windsor AKO Fratmen 15
1989	Calgary Colts 23	Burlington Jr. Tiger Cats 6
Armadale Cup Champions (Top)
1988	Okanagan Sun 50	Burlington Jr. Tiger Cats 0
1987	Regina Rams 31	St. Vital Mustangs 23
1986	Regina Rams 53	Ottawa Sooners 12
1985	Saskatoon Hilltops 29	Ottawa Sooners 11
1984	Ottawa Sooners 46	Richmond Raiders 23
1983	Edmonton Wildcats 30	Ottawa Sooners 11
1982	Renfrew Trojans 46	Montreal Jr. Concordes 0
1981	Regina Rams 46	Hamilton Hurricanes 24
1980	Regina Rams 26	Hamilton Hurricanes 24
1979	Ottawa Sooners 13	Regina Rams 9
1978	Saskatoon Hilltops 24	Ottawa Sooners 4
1977	Edmonton Wildcats 28	Hamilton Hurricanes 0
1976	Regina Rams 45	Hamilton Hurricanes 23
1975	Regina Rams 38	Hamilton Hurricanes 19
Leader-Post Champions (Top)
1974	Ottawa Sooners 17	Vancouver Meralomas 4
1973	Regina Rams 9	Ottawa Sooners 0
1972	Hamilton Hurricanes 33	Regina Rams 8
1971	Regina Rams 42	Burlington Braves 13
1970	Regina Rams 39	Burlington Braves 8
1969	Saskatoon Hilltops 28	Ottawa Sooners 7
1968	Saskatoon Hilltops 27	Ottawa Sooners 19
1967	Edmonton Wildcats 29	Burlington Braves 6
1966	Regina Rams 35	Montreal NDG 27
1965	Montreal NDG 2	Edmonton Huskies 1
1964	Edmonton Huskies 48	Montreal NDG 27
1963	Edmonton Huskies 47	Montreal NDG 3
1962	Edmonton Huskies 7	Montreal NDG 3
1961	Winnipeg Rods 16	Montreal Rose Bombers 13
1960	Montreal Rose Bombers 22	Saskatoon Hilltops 20
1959	Saskatoon Hilltops 46	Toronto NK Knights 7
1958	Saskatoon Hilltops 18	Montreal NDG 14
1957	Toronto Parkdale Lions 20	Winnipeg Rods 13
1956	Winnipeg Rods 21	Toronto Parkdale Lions 10
1955	Winnipeg Rods 19	Windsor AKO Fratmen 13
1954	Windsor AKO Fratmen 13	Winnipeg Rods 9
1953	Saskatoon Hilltops 34	Windsor AKO Fratmen 6
1952	Windsor AKO Fratmen 15	Edmonton Wildcats 12
1951	Hamilton Tiger Cats 22	Edmonton Maple Leafs 1
1950	Hamilton Tiger Cats 14	Vancouver Blue Bombers 5
1949	Hamilton Wildcats 14	Vancouver Blue Bombers 11
1948	Hamilton Wildcats 14	Saskatoon Hilltops 10
1947	Vancouver Blue Bombers 19	Hamilton Tigers 8
1946	Hamilton Tigers 22	Montreal NDG 1 (East)
1946	Vancouver Blue Bombers 8	Calgary Tornadoes 7 (West)
1945	No Series During WWII
1944	No Series During WWII
1943	No Series During WWII
1942	No Series During WWII
1941	No Series During WWII
1940	No Series During WWII
1939	No Series During WWII
1938	Regina Dales 4	Montreal Westmounts 3
1937	Hamilton Italo Canadians 27	Regina Dales 2
1936	Montreal Westmounts 13	Hamilton Italo Canadians 3
1936	Winnipeg St. Johns 13	Moose Jaw Maroons 0
1935	No Series During WWII
1934	No Series During WWII
1933	Toronto Argos 14	Montreal Westwards 6
1933	Calgary Altonas 11	Winnipeg Deer Lodge 6
1932	Toronto Varsity 8	Moose Jaw Maroons 6
1931	Woodstock Grads 14	Moose Jaw Maroons 13
1930	Toronto Argos 7	Winnipeg Native Sons 1
1929	St. Thomas Tigers 14	Moose Jaw Maroons 0
1928	Regina Pats 9	St. Thomas Tigers 6
1927	Montreal AAA 4	Toronto Varsity 2
1926	Montreal AAA 16	St. Thomas Tigers 5
1925	Montreal AAA 6	Regina Pats 4
1924	Toronto Canoe Club 7	Ottawa Rideau's 1
1923	Loyola College (Montreal) 9	Toronto's Canoe Club 3
1922	Montreal AAA - Victory by default
1921	Toronto St. Alden's 18	Kingston Queen's 8
1920	No Series During WWI
1919	No Series During WWI
1918	No Series During WWI
1917	No Series During WWI
1916	No Series During WWI
1915	No Series During WWI
1914	Western Ontario Mustangs 23	Ontario Argo College 9
1913	Ottawa Capitals 17	Montreal Westmounts 2
1912	Hamilton Alerts 13	Ontario Argo College 7
1911	Hamilton Petrolia 27	Royal Military-Kingston 20
1910	Hamilton Alerts 4	St. Lambert's 3
1909	Toronto St. Michael's 7	Hamilton Alerts 2
1908	Parkdale Canoe Club 18	Montreal AAA 1

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Welcome to the 91st year of junior football in Canada. This year the Canadian Bowl will be played on November 13, 1999th at the home of the Ontario Football Conference Champion. The Intergold Cup game will determine the other finalist in the Canadian Bowl. On November 2nd the Prairie Football Conference winner will host the British Columbia Football Conference winner. The Gillespie Trophy, the oldest continous trophy in the CJFL will be presented to the highest placed Western finalist. Please mark these dates on your calendar and stay tuned for the press release that will confirm the final venue for the Intergold Cup and Canadian Bowl.

The CJFL is proudly Canadian and we take pride in our past, present and future. It all started in 1908 when the Parkland Canoe Club of Toronto defeated the Montreal III by a score of 8 to 1. The Leader Post Trophy was first challenged in 1925 when the Montreal AAA defeated the Regina Pats. Junior football was formally organized by the Canadian Amateur Football Association in 1972 when Joe Kanuka from Regina was named chairman of the junior football committee. The league became a separate entity in 1974 with the formation of the Canadian Junior Football League. Jerry Joint from Calgary was elected the first Commissioner. The league has seen many teams and players come and go over the years, however, the goals of the league have always remained the same. A formal mission statement was developed in 1997 to reflect the uniqueness of the league. "The Canadian Junior Football League provides the opportunity for young men aged 17 to 22 to participate in highly competitive, post-high school football that is unique to Canada. The goal of the league is to foster community involvement and yield a positive environment by teaching discipline, perseverance and cooperation.
The benefits of the league are strong camaraderie, national
competition and lifelong friends."

The Canadian Junior Football league is setting standards for coaching certification and drug education. The CJFL supports the National Coaching Certification Program with mandatory certification levels for all coaches. The league also supports the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sports with mandatory drug education and athlete testing.

The Canadian Junior Football League is a proud and unique organization that provides the young men of Canada from every walk of life the opportunity to play Canadian football.

Ron White
Commissioner

Canadian Bowl AKO Fratmen CJFL Links:
Sign on up for the CJFL Alumni
Chat it up on the AKO Forum
Get it on up for the Canadian AKO CJFL Bowl

AKO, AKO, AKO - The Frat start and end each game with the cheer of fear which puts the scare in any opponent from Montreal to Kelowna from seeing their unified hop, bump and stomp


Assistant Captain and fullback Rhone Jacobs just keeps on trucking on a run towards the zone against the Braves


Captain and quarterback Dan Gray out of the math as his twisted ankle won't let him back into the game against the Sun


TOUCHDOWN - End result usually is another major score for the Frat, this time by all time AKO rushing leader and three time CJFL rushing champion fifth year superstar tailback Craig Carter

Canadian Bowl numbers are in

Last weekends' National Championship between the Okanagan Sun and the Windsor AKO Fratmen proved to be a winner with the fans in all aspects. Windsor captured the National Championship by a score of 32-29.

A packed stadium of 3,000 enjoyed a great day of football at the Canadian Bowl, which was played in Windsor Stadium. The stands and standing room areas were full, which added to the atmosphere of this Canadian National Championship.

The game which was also heard on the internet by CJVR filled their 100 line capacity for the 4 hour game and reported 300 total hours of listening by fans during the time period. Okanagan fans jammed into their hometown stadium, the Apple Bowl to listened to the game over the loudspeakers. The number of fans in attendance reached 2,000.

The game was also televised live in Windsor on Cogeco Cable 11. Official numbers from the time period are not available but Cogeco tells us they have 45,000 subscribers.

We Are The Champions
AKO Queen AKO

I've paid my dues
Time after time
I've done my sentence
But committed no crime
And bad mistakes
I've made a few
I've had my share of sand
Kicked in my face
But I've come through

And we mean to go on and on and on and on

We are the champions - my friends
And we'll keep on fighting
Till the end
We are the champions
We are the champions
No time for losers
'Cause we are the champions of the World

I've taken my bows
And my curtain calls
You brought me fame and fortune
And everything that goes with it
I thank you all
But it's been no bed of roses
No pleasure cruise
I consider it a challenge before
The whole human race
And I ain't gonna lose

And we mean to go on and on and on and on

We are the champions - my friends
And we'll keep on fighting
Till the end
We are the champions
We are the champions
No time for losers
'Cause we are the champions of the World

We are the champions - my friends
And we'll keep on fighting
Till the end
We are the champions
We are the champions
No time for losers
'Cause we are the champions

Seven youths met one day in 1929 in the halls of Windsor-Walkerville Technical School and decided to organize a fraternity with the thought of knitting together a group of close friends for organized social affairs during the high school terms.

From this humble beginning has grown an organization recognized in many provinces of our Dominion and constituted states of our neighbouring country to the south; an organization whose record has been one of continued progress and whose reputation is now envied by many older and much larger service groups.


This is the story of the Alpha Kai Omega Fraternity and it is a story that again proves that any group without an objective dedicated to the service of others is not a strong group, nor a healthy group, nor a group that is likely to last long.

For the roots of the AKO, planed by the charter members, stressed the friendship within the group and the members were proud and happy that such friendships would be continued by holding the fraternity together after graduation. This was done and the roots developed a strong and healthy trunk still based on eternal friendship. But it was soon seen that roots and trunk were not sufficient to hold together a group of young men. For like a tree or flower, the branches or stems are what contain the beauty, the leaves, the blooms and the fruit.

So the AKO started to branch out, and soon its name was being noted in local sport and service circles. But this era of progress was rudely interrupted by the call to duty, and when more than 90 percent of the members donned the fighting uniforms of their country, the group became inactive for about three years.

Peace brought almost immediate reorganization and the tragic revelation that five of the most active and popular members were no longer with us. Spurred on by the memory of their departed brothers, the fraternity members decided to devote their activities to service work, particularly among our youth.

Perhaps the most inspiring period in the AKO's history was when some of the parents of the departed members requested permission to take over their son's interest in the organization. They also donated our golf trophy as a lasting memorial to those who made the supreme sacrifice.


Today finds the AKO one of the most active service groups in the city and proud of its reputation as the Dominion's leading promoter of junior sports. For it is safe to say that more boys have worn AKO football, track, hockey, basketball, baseball, lacrosse, and boxing uniforms that any other single organization behind junior sports. We are proud of our work among the youth of our district. We can point with envy to our record of service with the Windsor Goodfellows, Blind Institute, special community drives and our development of the AKO Community Park and Community Centre.

The year 1999 will represent the 54th year that AKO has participated in the Canadian Junior Football League. The AKO Fraternity and community are proud of their National Championship teams of 1952, 1954 and 1999.

Detroit Red Wings Alumni Association

City of Windsor City Hall

The AKO Fratmen Building a Winning Program Era of 1996-1998

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Vote on OFC-CJFL Poll

---

Talk on OFC-CJFL Forum

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Welcome to

AKO LIVE

WINDSOR AKO FRATMEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Designed and maintained by: Coach Joe Idone

Last updated: 11:20 PM EST, November 18, 1997

AKO Live has no affiliation with the Windsor AKO Fratmen Football Club

[Return to Gridiron Scoop]

John Bloomfield hired as New Head Coach for the Windsor AKO Fratmen Canadian Junior Football Club

7/20/96

Windsor AKO Fratmen Football Schedule for 1996:

July 14 Pre-season Testing
15 Regular Practises begin
August 3 Sunshine Bowl vs. Burlington Braves W 30-19
10 at Burlington Braves W 31-7
17 vs. London Beefeaters W 23-14
24 BYE
September 1 at St. Leonard Cougars W 21-13
7 vs. Oshawa Hawkeyes W 54-6
14 vs. Burlington Braves W 21-7
21 at London Beefeaters W 36-0
28 BYE
October 5 vs. St. Leonard Cougars W 56-14
12 at Oshawa Hawkeyes W 56-7 19 Ontario Conference Semi-Finals
vs. St. Leonard Cougars W 39-3
26 Ontario Conference Championship
vs. Burlington Braves W 34-13

NG Andre Puckerin Hoistening the Ontario Championship Trophy with Teammates

November 9 Canadian Junior Championship

vs. Saskatoon Hilltops L 38-7

TB George Chittle Running the Ball in Canadian Championship Game

Windsor AKO Fratmen Football Schedule for 1997:

July 14 Pre-season Testing
15 Regular Practises begin
August 3 Sunshine Bowl vs. Ottawa Sooners PPD
10 at London Beefeaters W 46-3
17 vs. St. Leonard Cougars W 52-9
24 vs. Burlington Braves W 51-13
30 at St. Leonard Cougars W 46-0
September 6 at Burlington Braves W 32-7
13 at London Beefeaters W 49-10
20 at St. Leonard Cougars W 24-23
27 vs. London Beefeaters W 48-0
October 4 vs. Burlington Braves W 37-0
11 Ontario Conference Semi-Finals
BYE
18 Ontario Conference Championship
vs. St. Leonard Cougars W 30-15
25 Canadian Junior Semi-Final

vs. Regina Rams L 31-38

Head Coach John Bloomfield gets his charges ready as the Men In Black take the Frat to the Number One Top Ranking Nationally in Canada

Windsor AKO Fratmen Football Schedule for 1998:

July 14 Pre-season Testing
15 Regular Practises begin
August 3 Sunshine Bowl CANCELLED
15 vs. London Beefeaters W 38-6
21 vs. Burlington Braves W 42-0
29 vs. St. Leonard Cougars W 41-22
September 5 at London Beefeaters W 58-6
12 vs. Burlington Braves W 46-21
19 at St. Leonard Cougars W 19-0
26 vs. London Beefeaters W 1-0
October 3 vs. Burlington Braves W 32-20
10 Ontario Conference Semi-Finals
BYE
17 Ontario Conference Championship
vs. Burlington Braves W 34-33

RB Craig Carter and DL Steve Andonovski Hoistening the Teddy Morris Memorial Trophy with Teammates

31 Canadian Junior Semi-Final

vs. Okanagan Sun L 10-27

And now a word from our sponsors:

Canadian Junior Football League
Intergold

Canadian Football LeagueWilson
Government of Canada

Around the League links:


Canadian Junior Football League

Ontario Football Conference
	Windsor Alpha Kai Omega Fratmen
	Saint Léonard Cougars
	Burlington Braves
	Hamilton Steel City Ironmen
	London Beefeaters
	Ottawa Junior Riders

Prairie Football Conference
	Calgary Colts
	Edmonton Huskies
	Edmonton Wildcats
	Regina Prairie Thunder
	Regina Rams
	Saskatoon Hilltops
	Winnipeg Rifles

British Columbia Football Conference
	Abbotsford Air Force
	Chilliwack Valley Huskers
	Coquitlam Tri City Bulldogs
	Kamloops Cowboys
	Okanagan Sun
	South Fraser Rams
	Vancouver Trojans
	Victoria Rebels

Sign the AKO Fratbook View the AKO Fratbook

John Bloomfield
Offensive Co-Ordinator

Former Yates Cup champion and Canadian Junior Football League (CJFL) Coach of the Year John Bloomfield joins the Lancers from the OFSAA Champion Sandwich Secondary School Sabres and Ontario Football Conference's Windsor A.K.O. Fratmen. Under his guidance, his high school teams have won 3 WECSSA championships in the past 7 years. He also led the A.K.O. Fratmen to four OFC championships and the Canadian Junior Football League's national title in 1999. John joins the Lancers this season as the Offensive Quality Control coach.

Bloomfield's latest challenge: the University of Windsor Lancers, who will now be the recruiting pipeline of AKO's championship calibre laden talent of the 1996-1999 era

Mike Morencie Head Coach & Offensive Co-ordinator Coach Mike Morencie has been one of Ontario's top football coaches for more than 20 years. He has always been a winner, leading his high school and junior football teams to city, provincial, and national championships. As the head coach of the Windsor AKO Fratmen football program for 13 years, he accumulated an outstanding record of 103 wins, 48 losses, and 2 ties. The Fratmen never failed to make the playoffs during his tenure there. Now, he has moved on to the CIAU and the University of Windsor Lancers and has his sights set on the coveted Vanier Cup. Mike Morencie is a winner, plain and simple. He has built several successful teams and knows how to get the most out of his players. His years of coaching experience is laying the foundation for a winning program at the University of Windsor.

If you have any comments or need any information contact me. This page was compiled with information and assistance from Coach Joe Idone of Holy Names, Coach Ross Spettigue of Essex and Coach Harry Lumley of Herman. Please e-mail me by clicking on my e-mail address below:

jidone@oocities.com

Most memorable play for Alex Stajic was the 1998 Ontario Football Conference Championship Final Game at Windsor stadium against the Burlington Braves. Right from the start, Alex began the day with a boost as he kicked a booming single to begin scoring on the opening kickoff in the major game. From beginning to end, Stajic was there, with 5 seconds left on the clock, timeout called and scored tied at 33, Alex came in and made the game winning single on a wide 12 yard field goal attempt that was kicked hard over Braves' returnmen O'Neal Wilson's and David Beaulieu's, who replaced the injured returnman Adam Cuomo hurt by Terrance Spina's huge hit off into the lightpost, collective heads and through the end zone to win the game, secure the victory and help give the first OFC Championship Final Title Threepeat to the Fratman and seal its new reputation of being in an era of championships in the Rose City on Bordertown.

In memory of Alex Stajic, 6-1 210 K/LB native of Windsor, Ont., Can. AKO Fratmen and Wayne State University Warriors and now honoured by the Alex Stajic Memorial Special Teams Player Award of the Canadian Junior Football League, whose soul was lost and body was found in the middle of the Detroit River during the Spring of 2000 - R.I.P.