95th Grey Cup

95th Grey Cup
Saskatchewan Roughriders Winnipeg Blue Bombers
(12–6) (10–7–1)
23 19
Head coach: 
Head coach: 
1234 Total
Saskatchewan Roughriders 01067 23
Winnipeg Blue Bombers 3475 19
DateNovember 25, 2007
StadiumRogers Centre
LocationToronto
Most Valuable PlayerJames Johnson, DB (Roughriders)
Most Valuable CanadianAndy Fantuz, WR (Roughriders)
National anthemBarenaked Ladies
Coin tossLieutenant-Governor David Onley
RefereeGlen Johnson
Halftime showLenny Kravitz
Attendance52,230
Broadcasters
NetworkCBC, RDS, CBCHD
Announcers(CBC) Mark Lee, Chris Walby, Elliotte Friedman, Sean Millington, Greg Frers, Steve Armitage and Khari Jones
Ratings3,539,000 in Canada
First half game action
The Roughriders celebrate their victory

The 95th Grey Cup was held in Toronto at the Rogers Centre on November 25, 2007. The Grey Cup, first awarded in 1909, is the championship game of the Canadian Football League. It was played between the Saskatchewan Roughriders and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, with the Roughriders winning 23–19. It was the first Grey Cup meeting between the two teams, and was also the first time any Labour Day Classic matchup has reoccurred in the Grey Cup.

The 95th Grey Cup was the 46th Grey Cup hosted by Toronto since the championship's inception in 1909 and the first it has hosted since 1992. SkyDome/Rogers Centre previously hosted the 77th Grey Cup in 1989 and the 80th Grey Cup in 1992. The game was announced as a sellout on November 19, 2007.[1] Ticket prices ranged from $94 to $560.[2]

The game was viewed by approximately 3.337 million viewers on CBC television, up from 3.202 million the previous year.[3] This was the last Grey Cup and CFL game broadcast by CBC, as TSN became the exclusive TV home for the CFL the following season.

  1. ^ https://www.cfl.ca/article/2007_grey_cup_game_sold_out Archived June 8, 2015, at the Wayback Machine 2007 Grey Cup game sold out
  2. ^ "Calgary jacks up Grey Cup ticket prices". CBC News. January 23, 2009.
  3. ^ CBC Sports (November 26, 2007). "Grey Cup watched by more than 3.3 million viewers". CBC.ca. Retrieved November 19, 2008.

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