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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Early life  





2 College career  



2.1  College statistics  







3 Professional career  



3.1  Oakland Raiders  





3.2  Toronto Argonauts  





3.3  BC Lions  





3.4  Saskatchewan Roughriders  





3.5  Montreal Alouettes  







4 CFL career statistics  



4.1  Regular season  





4.2  Post-season  







5 References  





6 External links  














Cody Fajardo






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Cody Fajardo

refer to caption
Fajardo with the Montreal Alouettes in 2023

No. 7 – Montreal Alouettes

Position:

Quarterback

Personal information

Born:

(1992-03-29) March 29, 1992 (age 32)
Brea, California, U.S.

Height:

6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)

Weight:

215 lb (98 kg)

Career information

High school:

Servite (Anaheim, California)

College:

Nevada (2010–2014)

Undrafted:

2015

Career history

  • Toronto Argonauts (20152017)
  • BC Lions (2018)
  • Saskatchewan Roughriders (20192022)
  • Montreal Alouettes (2023–present)
  •  * Offseason and/or practice squad member only

    Roster status:

    Active

    CFL status:

    American

    Career highlights and awards

  • Grey Cup Most Valuable Player (2023)
  • CFL completion percentage leader (2023)
  • CFL All-Star (2019)
  • CFL West All-Star (2019)
  • CFL passing yards leader (2019)
  • WAC Freshman of the Year (2011)
  • Career CFL statistics as of 2023

    Passing completions:

    1,268

    Passing attempts:

    1,782

    Passing yards:

    14,960

    TDINT:

    67–45

    Rushing touchdowns:

    38

    Player stats at CFL.ca

    Cody Michael Fajardo (Spanish pronunciation: [faˈxaɾðo]; born March 29, 1992) is an American professional football quarterback for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

    Early life

    [edit]

    Fajardo was born in Brea, California. He played high school football for Servite High SchoolinAnaheim, California.[1][2] As a senior, he led Servite to a state championship and a No. 3 ranking in the national polling.[3] He won the Glenn Davis Award in 2009 as the best high school football player in California.[4]

    Fajardo's father played college football for the Texas Tech Red Raiders, and his grandfather played for the Colorado Buffaloes.[3]

    College career

    [edit]

    Fajardo committed to the University of Nevada, Reno in late January 2010.[5] He was redshirted during the 2010 season as Colin Kaepernick completed a four-year run as the starting quarterback for the Nevada Wolf Pack football team.

    As a redshirt freshman, Fajardo became the starting quarterback for 2011 Nevada Wolf Pack football team.[6] Playing against Texas Tech in the third game of the 2011 season, Fajardo rushed for 139 yards and two touchdowns on 10 carries and completed four of six passes for 59 yards and a touchdown. On October 15, 2011, he led the Wolfpack to a 49–7 win over New Mexico, running for two touchdowns and completing 20 of 25 passes for 203 yards.[7][8][9] He finished 2011 with 1,707 passing yards, 6 passing touchdowns and 694 rushing yards and 11 rushing touchdowns.

    Fajardo had 2,786 passing yards, 20 passing touchdowns, 1,121 rushing yards, and 12 rushing touchdowns. In 2013, he passed 2,668 yards, 13 passing touchdowns, 621 rushing yards and eight touchdowns. As a senior in 2014, he passed for 2,498 yards and 18 passing touchdowns and rushed for 1,046 yards and 13 touchdowns. Fajardo accounted for 101 touchdowns in his career at Nevada.

    Fajardo became the second player in NCAA history with 9,000 yards passing and 3,000 yards rushing, the first having been Colin Kaepernick, another alumnus of the University of Nevada.

    College statistics

    [edit]

    Season

    Team

    Passing

    Rushing

    GP

    Cmp

    Att

    Pct

    Yds

    Avg

    TD

    Int

    Rtg

    Att

    Yds

    Avg

    TD

    2010

    Nevada

    Redshirt Redshirt

    2011

    Nevada

    10

    150

    218

    68.8

    1,707

    7.8

    6

    6

    89.7

    128

    694

    5.4

    11

    2012

    Nevada

    12

    246

    367

    67.0

    2,786

    7.6

    20

    9

    97.5

    190

    1,121

    5.9

    12

    2013

    Nevada

    10

    243

    358

    67.9

    2,668

    7.5

    13

    3

    98.3

    141

    621

    4.4

    8

    2014

    Nevada

    13

    239

    405

    59.0

    2,498

    6.2

    18

    11

    80.5

    177

    1,046

    5.9

    13

    Career

    45

    878

    1,348

    65.1

    9,659

    7.2

    57

    29

    135.0

    636

    3,482

    5.5

    44

    Professional career

    [edit]

    Oakland Raiders

    [edit]

    After going undrafted in the 2015 NFL Draft, Fajardo signed with the Oakland Raiders on May 8, 2015.[10] On September 1, 2015, he was waived by the Raiders.[11]

    Toronto Argonauts

    [edit]

    On October 8, 2015, Fajardo was signed to the practice roster of the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.[12][13] He re-signed with the Argonauts on May 17, 2016.[14] Fajardo scored his first professional rushing touchdown on July 13, 2016, before throwing his first professional touchdown pass on July 25, 2016. Fajardo would see his role expand during 2017 into a change-of-pace backup while starter Ricky Ray was injured but remained the short-yardage quarterback when Ray returned. He scored the game-winning touchdown with 23 seconds remaining in the 2017 East Final in short-yardage on a 1-yard plunge against the Saskatchewan Roughriders, sending the Argonauts to the 105th Grey Cup game.[15] The Argos would go on to win the championship game over the Calgary Stampeders. Although Fajardo showed considerable promise and poise when he played, the Argonauts were unable to sign him to a contract extension with the acquisition of James Franklin from the Edmonton Eskimos.

    BC Lions

    [edit]

    After entering free agency, Fajardo signed with the BC Lions on February 16, 2018.[16] Fajardo continued his role as a short down rusher and change of pace quarterback behind Travis Lulay and Jonathon Jennings, registering 14 completions on 20 attempts for 153 yards, one touchdown, and one interception, as well as 42 rushes for 108 yards and 5 more scores.

    Saskatchewan Roughriders

    [edit]

    On the third day of free agency in 2019, Fajardo signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders on a one-year contract,[17] joining a quarterback room featuring Zach Collaros and David Watford. Fajardo became the starting quarterback following an injury to Collaros in the opening game of the season.[18] He led the team to a win on July 1, 2019, throwing for 430 yards against the Toronto Argonauts.[19] Fajardo continued to play well in the following weeks which prompted the Roughriders to trade Collaros to the Argonauts, solidifying their trust in Fajardo.[20] On October 21, 2019. Fajardo agreed to a two-year contract extension with Saskatchewan. He signed a contract extension through the 2022 season with the team on January 5, 2021.[21] Fajardo remained the starting quarterback for the Riders in 2021, leading the team to 9–5 record and secured a home playoff match against rival Calgary Stampeders, whom they defeated 33–30 in overtime despite Fajardo throwing four interceptions.[22] The Riders were defeated in the Western Final by the eventual champions the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.[23] On January 31, 2022, Fajardo and the Roughriders agreed to a restructured contract for the 2022 season.[24] After starting the season with four wins in their first five games the season proved to be challenging for Fajardo and the Riders as the team would go on to lose nine of their next 11 matches, culminating in Fajardo being benched for the Riders penultimate match.[25] On February 13, 2023, one day before becoming a free agent, Fajardo posted on Twitter announcing that he would not be returning to Saskatchewan.[26]

    Montreal Alouettes

    [edit]
    Fajardo with the Alouettes in 2023

    On the first day of free agency Fajardo signed a two-year contract with the Montreal Alouettes.[27] Fajardo had a 9–7 record as a starter and helped the Alouettes to a playoff spot as runners-up in the East Division. The Alouettes reached the 110th Grey Cup, in which Fajardo was named the game's Most Valuable Player. He threw three touchdowns in the championship game, including the winning score to Tyson Philpot with 13 seconds remaining.

    CFL career statistics

    [edit]

    Legend

    Won the Grey Cup

    Bold

    Career high

    Regular season

    [edit]

    Year

    Team

    Games

    Passing

    Rushing

    GP

    GS

    Record

    Cmp

    Att

    Pct

    Yds

    Y/A

    TD

    Int

    Rtg

    Att

    Yds

    Y/A

    TD

    2016

    TOR

    8

    0

    0–0

    11

    18

    61.1

    107

    5.9

    2

    0

    114.8

    21

    89

    4.2

    3

    2017

    TOR

    18

    0

    0–0

    18

    30

    60.0

    154

    5.1

    2

    0

    95.7

    59

    240

    4.1

    5

    2018

    BC

    18

    0

    0–0

    14

    20

    70.0

    153

    7.7

    1

    1

    88.1

    42

    108

    2.6

    5

    2019

    SSK

    18

    16

    12–4

    338

    473

    71.5

    4,302

    9.1

    18

    8

    105.2

    107

    611

    5.7

    10

    2020

    SSK

    Season cancelled

    Season cancelled

    2021

    SSK

    13

    13

    9–4

    281

    404

    69.6

    2,970

    7.4

    14

    11

    90.9

    78

    468

    6.0

    4

    2022

    SSK

    17

    15

    6–9

    282

    401

    69.8

    3,360

    8.4

    16

    13

    95.4

    81

    357

    4.4

    8

    2023

    MTL

    18

    16

    9–7

    322

    454

    70.9

    3,862

    8.5

    15

    12

    96.6

    57

    341

    6.0

    3

    SSK Career

    92

    44

    27–17

    944

    1,346

    70.1

    11,046

    8.2

    53

    33

    97.6

    388

    1,873

    4.8

    35

    CFL Career

    110

    60

    36–24

    1,261

    1,789

    70.5

    14,893

    8.3

    67

    45

    97.5

    445

    2,214

    5.0

    38

    Post-season

    [edit]

    Year

    Team

    Games

    Passing

    Rushing

    GP

    GS

    Record

    Cmp

    Att

    Pct

    Yds

    Y/A

    TD

    Int

    Rtg

    Att

    Yds

    Y/A

    TD

    2017

    TOR

    2

    0

    0–0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    4

    4

    1.0

    1

    2018

    BC

    1

    0

    0–0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    1

    0

    0

    0

    2019

    SSK

    1

    1

    0–1

    27

    41

    65.9

    366

    8.9

    0

    1

    83.9

    3

    23

    7.7

    0

    2021

    SSK

    2

    2

    1–1

    41

    60

    68.3

    454

    7.6

    2

    4

    73.9

    16

    110

    6.9

    1

    2023

    MTL

    3

    3

    3–0

    54

    74

    73.0

    677

    9.1

    6

    3

    111.2

    11

    118

    10.7

    0

    Career

    9

    6

    4–2

    122

    175

    69.7

    1,497

    8.6

    8

    8

    92.0

    35

    255

    7.3

    2

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ Ben Bolch (December 12, 2009). "Servite quarterback Cody Fajardo's reality exceeds his dreams". Los Angeles Times.
  • ^ "This Fajardo kid is alright". OCVarsity.com. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  • ^ a b "Cody Fajardo Bio". University of Nevada at Reno. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  • ^ Ben Bolch (January 3, 2010). "Player of the year: Cody Fajardo; Servite High quarterback had dream season capped with state championship". Los Angeles Times.
  • ^ "QB Cody Fajardo Makes His Choice". InsideSports.net. January 29, 2010. Archived from the original on May 2, 2012. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  • ^ Joe Santoro (October 12, 2011). "Fajardo retains starting QB job at UNR". Nevada Appeal.
  • ^ "Cody Fajardo Statistics". ESPN.com. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  • ^ Joe Santoro (October 15, 2011). "Fajardo, Pack take bite out of New Mexico". Lahontan Valley News.
  • ^ "Cody Fajardo scores twice on the ground to lead ground attack, Nevada beats New Mexico 49–7". The Washington Post. October 16, 2011.[dead link]
  • ^ "Raiders announce undrafted free agent signings". Raiders.com. May 8, 2015. Archived from the original on September 15, 2017. Retrieved September 26, 2016.
  • ^ "Raiders announce transactions". Raiders.com. September 1, 2015. Archived from the original on September 27, 2016. Retrieved September 26, 2016.
  • ^ Murray, Chris (October 15, 2015). "Wolf Pack alum Cody Fajardo signs with CFL team". rgj.com. Retrieved March 20, 2016.
  • ^ "TRANSACTIONS – 2015". cfl.ca. Archived from the original on March 21, 2016. Retrieved March 20, 2016.
  • ^ "ARGOS SIGN QB CODY FAJARDO". argonauts.ca. May 17, 2016. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
  • ^ "2017-11-19 Game Tracker – Saskatchewan Roughriders vs. Toronto Argonauts (2454) – CFL.ca". CFL.ca. Retrieved November 25, 2017.
  • ^ "Lions Add quarterback Cody Fajardo – BC Lions". February 15, 2018.
  • ^ "Riders sign quarterback Cody Fajardo – CTV News Regina". regina.ctvnews.ca. February 14, 2019.
  • ^ Vanstone, Rob (June 24, 2019). "Vanstone: Fajardo provides hope for Roughriders". Regina Leader-Post. Retrieved July 2, 2019.
  • ^ "Cody Fajardo provides spark for Riders' passing attack". CFL.ca. July 2, 2019. Retrieved July 2, 2019.
  • ^ "Toronto Argonauts acquire quarterback Zach Collaros from the Saskatchewan Roughriders". TSN. July 31, 2019. Retrieved August 1, 2019.
  • ^ "Riders lock up All-Star quarterback Cody Fajardo through 2022 season". Riderville.com. January 5, 2021. Retrieved January 5, 2021.
  • ^ "2021-11-28 Game Tracker – Calgary Stampeders vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders (6198)". CFL.ca. Retrieved February 2, 2022.
  • ^ "2021-12-05 Game Tracker – Saskatchewan Roughriders vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers (6200)". CFL.ca. Retrieved February 2, 2022.
  • ^ TSN ca Staff (January 31, 2022). "Roughriders and QB Fajardo agree to restructured contract – TSN.ca". TSN. Retrieved February 2, 2022.
  • ^ McGuire, Brendan (October 19, 2022). "Saskatchewan swap: Riders bench QB Cody Fajardo for Mason Fine ahead of most important game of 2022 season". 3DownNation. Retrieved October 19, 2022.
  • ^ TSN ca Staff (February 13, 2023). "Cody Fajardo pens goodbye to Saskatchewan Roughrider fans". TSN. Retrieved February 13, 2023.
  • ^ TSN ca Staff (February 14, 2023). "Montreal Alouettes sign Cody Fajardo to a two-year deal". TSN. Retrieved February 15, 2023.
  • [edit]
    Montreal Alouettes current roster

    Active roster

  • 5Caleb Evans
  • 6Tyson Philpot
  • 7Cody Fajardo
  • 8Nafees Lyon
  • 10Davis Alexander
  • 11Kaion Julien-Grant
  • 12Najee Murray
  • 14Charleston Rambo
  • 17Cole Spieker
  • 19Geoffrey Cantin-Arku
  • 20Jeshrun Antwi
  • 21Sean Thomas Erlington
  • 22Dionté Ruffin
  • 23Avery Ellis
  • 24Marc-Antoine Dequoy
  • 25Walter Fletcher
  • 26Tyrice Beverette
  • 30Bryce Cosby
  • 31Titus Wall
  • 34Alexandre Gagné
  • 36Joseph Zema
  • 38Jacob Mason
  • 39David Dallaire
  • 44Jordan Domineck
  • 46K. D. Davis
  • 48Kabion Ento
  • 50Louis-Philippe Bourassa
  • 51Kristian Matte
  • 53Philippe Gagnon
  • 54Justin Lawrence
  • 59Micah Roane
  • 62Nick Callender
  • 65Joshua Donovan
  • 68Pier-Olivier Lestage
  • 69Theo Grant
  • 72José Carlos Maltos
  • 84Reggie White Jr.
  • 87Shedler Fervius
  • 89James Letcher Jr.
  • 91Isaac Adeyemi-Berglund
  • 94Mustafa Johnson
  • 95Derek Wiggan
  • 97Anthony Federico
  • 98Dylan Wynn
  • 6-game injured list

  • 3Régis Cibasu
  • 9Brock Gowanlock
  • 15David Côté
  • 29Cre'Von Blanc
  • 33Arthur Hamlin
  • 37Wesley Sutton
  • 42Tyrell Richards
  • 49Frédéric Chagnon
  • 61Jamar McGloster
  • 67Jesse Gibbon
  • 85Tyler Snead
  • Practice roster

  • 32Tysen-Otis Copeland
  • 35Stevie Scott III
  • 43David Vereen
  • 60Ezzat Elnagmi
  • 68Donny Ventrelli
  • 70Sam Clark
  • 79Michael Domagala
  • 80Jose Barbon
  • 88Tyjon Lindsey
  • 99Antonio Moultrie
  • Suspended list

    East
    HAM
    MTL
    OTT
    TOR
    West
    BC
    CGY
    EDM
    SSK
    WPG

  • 0 Johnny Sears Jr.
  • 1Anthony Coombs
  • 2Dakota Prukop
  • 3Brandon Whitaker
  • 4Brandon Harris
  • 5Jermaine Gabriel
  • 6Marcus Ball
  • 7Jeff Mathews
  • 8Jeff Fuller
  • 9Akwasi Owusu-Ansah
  • 10Armanti Edwards
  • 11Alex Charette
  • 12Mitchell White
  • 14McLeod Bethel-Thompson
  • 15Ricky Ray
  • 16Brian Jones
  • 17Cody Fajardo
  • 18Brian Tyms
  • 19S. J. Green
  • 20Rico Murray
  • 21Qudarius Ford
  • 23Robert Woodson
  • 24Justin Tuggle
  • 25Matt Webster
  • 26Cassius Vaughn
  • 27Cam McDaniel
  • 28Akeem Jordan
  • 29Josh Mitchell
  • 30Martese Jackson
  • 32James Wilder Jr.
  • 33Alden Darby
  • 38Declan Cross
  • 39Matt Black
  • 40Shawn Lemon
  • 41Nakas Onyeka
  • 43Evan Foster
  • 44Khalil Bass
  • 45Curtis Newton
  • 47Terrance Plummer
  • 48Bear Woods
  • 49Jeffrey Finley
  • 52Justin Herdman
  • 54Chris Van Zeyl
  • 56Corey Watman
  • 57Tyler Holmes
  • 58Jake Reinhart
  • 59Brandon Washington
  • 61Sean McEwen
  • 63Mason Woods
  • 64J'Michael Deane
  • 65D. J. Sackey
  • 67Jamal Campbell
  • 68Chris Kolankowski
  • 69William Campbell
  • 70Lirim Hajrullahu
  • 75Cameron Walker
  • 82Malcolm Williams
  • 84Llevi Noel
  • 85DeVier Posey (MVP)
  • 88Jimmy Ralph
  • 90Cleyon Laing
  • 91Alan-Michael Cash
  • 92Troy Davis
  • 93Linden Gaydosh
  • 94Victor Butler
  • 95Sadat Sulleyman
  • 96Jeff Luc
  • 97Ken Bishop
  • 98Dylan Wynn
  • 99Daryl Waud
  • 1Darnell Sankey
  • 2Avery Williams
  • 3Davis Alexander
  • 4Ciante Evans
  • 5Caleb Evans
  • 6Tyson Philpot
  • 7Cody Fajardo
  • 8Nafees Lyon
  • 11Kaion Julien-Grant
  • 12Najee Murray
  • 14Quartney Davis
  • 15David Côté
  • 17Cole Spieker
  • 18Zach Lindley
  • 19Jake Harty
  • 20Jeshrun Antwi
  • 21Raheem Wilson
  • 22Dionte Ruffin
  • 23Avery Ellis
  • 24Marc-Antoine Dequoy
  • 25Walter Fletcher
  • 26Tyrice Beverette
  • 29J. R. Reed
  • 30Chandler Worthy
  • 31William Stanback
  • 32Tysen-Otis Copeland
  • 33Kordell Rodgers
  • 34Alexandre Gagné
  • 35Reggie Stubblefield
  • 36Joseph Zema
  • 37Wesley Sutton
  • 38Jacob Mason
  • 39David Dallaire
  • 40James Tuck
  • 41Myles Manalo
  • 42Tyrell Richards
  • 44Bryce Notree
  • 45Kenneth Durden
  • 46Chris Moore
  • 47Dishon McNary
  • 48Kabion Ento
  • 49Frédéric Chagnon
  • 50Louis-Philippe Bourassa
  • 51Kristian Matte
  • 53Philippe Gagnon
  • 54Justin Lawrence
  • 55Landon Rice
  • 61Jamar McGloster
  • 62Nick Callender
  • 64Sean Jamieson
  • 65Joshua Donovan
  • 66David Brown
  • 67Jesse Gibbon
  • 68Pier-Olivier Lestage
  • 70Rhys Byrns
  • 72Jose Maltos
  • 80Keshunn Abram
  • 81Austin Mack
  • 82Greg Ellingson
  • 83Régis Cibasu
  • 84Reggie White Jr.
  • 85Tyler Snead
  • 87Shedler Fervius
  • 88Kevin Kaya
  • 89James Letcher Jr.
  • 90Almondo Sewell
  • 91Vincent Desjardins
  • 93Marcus Valdez
  • 94Mustafa Johnson
  • 95Israel Antwine
  • 96Lwal Uguak
  • 97T. D. Moultry
  • 98Brock Gowanlock
  • 1960: Stewart
  • 1961: Ploen
  • 1962: Lewis
  • 1963: Not awarded
  • 1964: Not awarded
  • 1965: Not awarded
  • 1966: Reed
  • 1967: Zuger
  • 1968: Washington
  • 1969: Jackson
  • 1970: Wade
  • 1971: W. Harris
  • 1972: Ealey
  • 1973: Brandon
  • 1974: Ah You & Wade
  • 1975: Cook & Ferrughelli
  • 1976: Clements & Vann
  • 1977: Wade & Weir
  • 1978: Fennell & Wilkinson
  • 1979: Cousineau & Green
  • 1980: Moon & Potter
  • 1981: Glassford & Watts
  • 1982: Fennell & Moon
  • 1983: Barnes & Brazley
  • 1984: Clements & Jones
  • 1985: Dewalt & Parker
  • 1986: Covington & Kerrigan
  • 1987: Allen & Hill
  • 1988: Gray & Murphy
  • 1989: Austin & Klingbeil
  • 1990: Battle & Burgess
  • 1991: Ismail
  • 1992: Flutie
  • 1993: Allen
  • 1994: Anthony
  • 1995: Ham
  • 1996: Flutie
  • 1997: Flutie
  • 1998: Garcia
  • 1999: McManus
  • 2000: Drummond
  • 2001: Crandell
  • 2002: Calvillo
  • 2003: Tucker
  • 2004: Allen
  • 2005: Ray
  • 2006: Dickenson
  • 2007: Johnson
  • 2008: Burris
  • 2009: Cobourne
  • 2010: Richardson
  • 2011: Lulay
  • 2012: Kackert
  • 2013: Sheets
  • 2014: Mitchell
  • 2015: Reilly
  • 2016: Burris
  • 2017: Posey
  • 2018: Mitchell
  • 2019: A. Harris
  • 2021: Collaros
  • 2022: Muamba
  • 2023: Fajardo
  • 1951: Jacobs
  • 1952: Jacobs
  • 1953: Jacobs
  • 1954: Etcheverry
  • 1955: Etcheverry
  • 1956: Etcheverry
  • 1957: Etcheverry
  • 1958: Etcheverry
  • 1959: Etcheverry
  • 1960: Rote
  • 1961: Rote
  • 1962: Kapp
  • 1963: Day
  • 1964: Kapp
  • 1965: Kapp
  • 1966: Lancaster
  • 1967: Liske
  • 1968: Liske
  • 1969: Jackson
  • 1970: Lancaster
  • 1971: Jonas
  • 1972: Jonas
  • 1973: Lancaster
  • 1974: Liske
  • 1975: Lancaster
  • 1976: Lancaster
  • 1977: Lancaster
  • 1978: Brock
  • 1979: Clements
  • 1980: Brock
  • 1981: Brock
  • 1982: Moon
  • 1983: Moon
  • 1984: Brock
  • 1985: Dewalt
  • 1986: Johnson
  • 1987: Clements
  • 1988: Renfroe
  • 1989: Dunigan
  • 1990: Austin
  • 1991: Flutie
  • 1992: Austin
  • 1993: Flutie
  • 1994: Flutie
  • 1995: Dunigan
  • 1996: Flutie
  • 1997: Flutie
  • 1998: Bell
  • 1999: McManus
  • 2000: Allen
  • 2001: Jones
  • 2002: Jones
  • 2003: Calvillo
  • 2004: Calvillo
  • 2005: Calvillo
  • 2006: Ray
  • 2007: Glenn
  • 2008: Ray
  • 2009: Ray
  • 2010: Durant
  • 2011: Calvillo
  • 2012: Burris
  • 2013: Burris
  • 2014: Ray
  • 2015: Burris
  • 2016: Reilly
  • 2017: Reilly
  • 2018: Reilly
  • 2019: Fajardo
  • 2021: Reilly
  • 2022: Bethel-Thompson
  • 2023: Adams
  • 1988: Brown
  • 1989: Copeland
  • 1990: Walsh
  • 1991: Blanton
  • 1992: Kirschke
  • 1993: Thompkins
  • 1994: McCutcheon
  • 1995: Claiborne
  • 1996: Harris
  • 1997: Foster
  • 1998: C. Lewis
  • 1999: Grootegoed
  • 2000: Ebell
  • 2001: Dennis
  • 2002: W. Lewis
  • 2003: Harwell
  • 2004: Jackson
  • 2005: Gerhart
  • 2006: Corp
  • 2007: Barkley
  • 2008: Martinez
  • 2009: Fajardo
  • 2010: Thomas
  • 2011: Cravens
  • 2012: Duarte
  • 2013: Wadood
  • 2014: Rosen
  • 2015: Juarez
  • 2016: Davis
  • 2017: Daniels
  • Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy winners (1946–1972)

    Prior to 1973, the Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy was awarded in the WIFU/WFC to the player considered to be the most valuable to his team.

  • 1947: Sandberg
  • 1948: Spaith
  • 1949: Spaith
  • 1950: Berry
  • 1951: Dobbs
  • 1952: Jacobs
  • 1953: Johnson
  • 1954: Parker
  • 1955: Carpenter
  • 1956: Parker
  • 1957: Parker
  • 1958: Parker
  • 1959: Parker
  • 1960: Parker
  • 1961: Parker
  • 1962: Day
  • 1963: Kapp
  • 1964: Brown
  • 1965: Reed
  • 1966: Lancaster
  • 1967: Liske
  • 1968: Lancaster
  • 1969: Lancaster
  • 1970: Lancaster
  • 1971: Jonas
  • 1972: Herron
  • Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy winners (1973–present)

    From 1973, the Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy is awarded to the West Division's Most Outstanding Player.

  • 1974: Wilkinson
  • 1975: Burden
  • 1976: Lancaster
  • 1977: Tagge
  • 1978: Wilkinson
  • 1979: Smith
  • 1980: Brock
  • 1981: Brock
  • 1982: Scott
  • 1983: Moon
  • 1984: Reaves
  • 1985: Fernandez
  • 1986: Murphy
  • 1987: Kelly
  • 1988: Williams
  • 1989: Ham
  • 1990: Ellis
  • 1991: Flutie
  • 1992: Flutie
  • 1993: Flutie
  • 1994: Flutie
  • 1995: Sapunjis
  • 1996: Mimbs
  • 1997: Garcia
  • 1998: Anderson
  • 1999: Pitts
  • 2000: Dickenson
  • 2001: Anderson
  • 2002: Stegall
  • 2003: Dickenson
  • 2004: Printers
  • 2005: Holmes
  • 2006: Simon
  • 2007: Joseph
  • 2008: Burris
  • 2009: Reynolds
  • 2010: Burris
  • 2011: Lulay
  • 2012: Cornish
  • 2013: Cornish
  • 2014: Elimimian
  • 2015: Mitchell
  • 2016: Mitchell
  • 2017: Reilly
  • 2018: Mitchell
  • 2019: Fajardo
  • 2021: Collaros
  • 2022: Collaros
  • 2023: Oliveira
  • Most Outstanding Player in the Western Interprovincial Football UnionorWestern Football Conference (1946–1972)

    Prior to 1973, the WIFU/WFC's Most Outstanding Player was separate from the Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy.

  • 1954: Miles
  • 1955: Parker, Carpenter
  • 1956: Parker
  • 1957: Parker
  • 1958: Parker
  • 1959: Bright
  • 1960: Parker
  • 1961: Parker
  • 1962: Coffey
  • 1963: Kapp
  • 1964: Coleman
  • 1965: Reed
  • 1966: Lancaster
  • 1967: Liske
  • 1968: Reed
  • 1969: Reed
  • 1970: Lancaster
  • 1971: Jonas
  • 1972: Herron
  • Rose
  • Cook
  • Belden
  • Hartman
  • Dobbs
  • Tripucka
  • Allard
  • Adam
  • Brodhead
  • Ptacek
  • Lancaster
  • Grosscup
  • Lane
  • Clements
  • Sanders
  • Patterson
  • Barnes
  • Hufnagel
  • Adams
  • Paopao
  • Bentrim
  • Burgess
  • Austin
  • Worman
  • Jones
  • Rylance
  • Mason
  • Kemp
  • Slack
  • Sarkisian
  • Burris
  • Graves
  • Glenn
  • K. Smith
  • Greene
  • Butler
  • Crandell
  • Joseph
  • Durant
  • Bishop
  • Jyles
  • Dinwiddie
  • Willy
  • Sunseri
  • Doege
  • B. Smith
  • Price
  • Gale
  • Bridge
  • Collaros
  • Fajardo
  • Harker
  • Dolegala
  • Fine
  • Harris
  • Filchock
  • Ratterman
  • Etcheverry
  • Allard
  • Thompkins
  • Stephens
  • Marriott
  • Rabb
  • Bork
  • Cole
  • Faloney
  • Williams
  • Wade
  • Chasey
  • Mira
  • Jones
  • Barnes
  • Dattilio
  • Ferragamo
  • Johnson
  • Alatorre
  • Tousignant
  • Evans
  • Rogan
  • Reeves
  • Starkey
  • Gill
  • Ransom
  • Lewis
  • Ham
  • Kemp
  • Graves
  • Calvillo
  • Jackson
  • Gonzalez
  • Barnette
  • Lytle
  • White
  • Brady
  • Maas
  • McPherson
  • Leak
  • Marsh
  • Neiswander
  • Smith
  • Brink
  • Crompton
  • Cato
  • Glenn
  • Bridge
  • Adams
  • Durant
  • Willy
  • Shiltz
  • Mathews
  • Manziel
  • Pipkin
  • Harris
  • Davis
  • Fajardo
  • Evans
  • Chris Ault (1965–1967)
  • Jeff Tisdel (1974–1977)
  • Larry Worman (1978–1979)
  • Jeff Ardito (1980)
  • Marshall Sperbeck (1981–1982)
  • Eric Beavers (1983–1986)
  • Jim Zaccheo (1987–1988)
  • Fred Gatlin (1989–1991)
  • Chris Vargas (1991–1993)
  • Mike Maxwell (1994–1995)
  • Eric Bennett (1995)
  • John Dutton (1996–1997)
  • David Neill (1998–2001)
  • Zack Threadgill (2002)
  • Andy Heiser (2003)
  • Jeff Rowe (2004–2006)
  • Travis Moore (2006)
  • Nick Graziano (2007)
  • Colin Kaepernick (2007–2010)
  • Tyler Lantrip (2011)
  • Cody Fajardo (2011–2014)
  • Devin Combs (2012–2013)
  • Tyler Stewart (2013, 2015–2016)
  • Ty Gangi (2016–2018)
  • Kaymen Cureton (2017)
  • Cristian Solano (2018–2019)
  • Carson Strong (2019–2021)
  • Malik Henry (2019)
  • Nate Cox (2021–2022)
  • Shane Illingworth (2022)
  • Brendon Lewis (2023)

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cody_Fajardo&oldid=1235313759"

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