FlagPlus Football recently announced their All-Stars and award winners for the 2025 Fall Season. While we may not agree with everyone that was selected (that happens in every sport) each player that was named was deserving. I wanted to go a step further and name an All-Pro team for FPF. Every year the NFL names 22 players in collaboration with the Associated Press, NFL Player’s Association, and Pro Football Focus. 

Each season the usual suspects named include like Myles Garrett, Lamar Jackson, Josh Allen, Fred Warner, Jamar Chase, George Kittle, Patrick Surtain ll, and T.J Watt. Last year we also got to see some new names make All-Pro, as Brock Bowers, Kerby Joseph, Jahmyr Gibbs, and Derek Stingley Jr, were selected. 

In flag football since we don’t have Special Teams, we can’t name Kickers, Punters, Long-Snappers, Kick Returners, Punt Returners, and core players who star in the third phase of the game. The same thing applies for Offensive and Defensive Lines. To fill in for those roster spots, I will name additional players to the team.

Unlike in the NFL, past accolades don’t count here. This is solely based off what you have done this Fall Season. Similar to the NFL, just because you made All-Star/Pro Bowl, doesn’t mean you will make All-Pro.

In fairness to every division, both rosters will be composed of players from both 6 versus 6, and 5 vs 5 football. The only rule is that you must have played at least six games with your team. Since FPF has 11 divisions this Fall Season, I am naming 40 players to the team.

 

Who else would you want leading your offense with your season on the line? It doesn’t matter if it is 6 versus 6 or 5 vs 5, the bigger the game, the better Maheu performs. 

The veteran has routinely beaten the best the league has to offer on the biggest stage. He did so Wednesday night against Kevin Wyeth and The Infantry in the Tier 1 Finals. He will have a chance to do it again versus Dan Lazzara for the 5 v 5 Competitive championship on Sunday. 

He leads the 5 v 5 Competitive Division in passing yards, touchdowns, completions, and completion percentage. His spot is secured. 

People might have issue with the fact that she only played against the Women’s 2 Division, but Di Fazio didn’t make the schedule, and it is hard to overlook the fact that she threw 51 touchdowns and zero interceptions. The same thing applies to her performance in Co-Ed 3, where she led all players in catches and receiving yards with 61 and 774 respectively.  

Despite the division she plays in, you can’t ignore the fact that she keeps keeping better every season. More importantly, she doesn’t look out of place whether she plays Co-Ed 1, or when she suits up Nationally for Team Mexico. Look at her performance this past Monday in the Women’s 2 Division Finals where she threw four touchdown passes, then recorded two interceptions as a defender, returning one for a touchdown. While she did get robbed for the game MVP award, Di Fazio has shown the bigger the contest, the more the 18-year-old steps up.      

 

The reigning Quarterback of the Year in Tier 2, O’Hanessian, was well-deserving of the award, as he led all QBs in completions, yards, touchdown passes, completion percentage, and was the mastermind behind the only offense in the division that scored more than 400 points (421). 

You can make the same argument versus him that you can against Maya Di Fazio, that he needs to be playing in a higher division, but you still can’t ignore the stats, 53 TD passes, 85% completion percentage, 148.7 QB Rating, an average of 13 yards per pass, and only one interception. 

Also like Di Fazio, Couture has flashed his skill as a Receiver. In Tier 3, he put up 13 TDs with the Hustlers.

  

 

He finished first in touchdown passes for Co-Ed 2 with 45. On the other side of the ball, Gerardi recorded six interceptions, 17 tackles, one TD, and two pass deflections. 

He finished tied for the lead in interceptions with six in Tier 1 and topped everyone with seven pass breakups. On offense, he ended up second in catches (48), yards (839), and touchdowns with 16. 

In 5v 5 Competitive, he was just as dominant, leading that division with 36 tackles, and interceptions with seven. He also led the way with 16 offensive touchdowns. There is no way he can be left off the team. 

 

Put the ball in his hands and watch him work. Quarterback, Receiver, Snapper, Rusher, Defensive Back, it doesn’t matter where he lines up. He is a selfless player who simply makes plays and helps lead his teams to wins. The reason he makes the list is because he led Co-Ed 2 with 735 yards and 20 touchdown receptions.

He leads Tier 3 in touchdown passes with 49 and sits tied for third in interceptions as a defender with five. He also finished in the top-4 in tackles with 26. 

He had 12 touchdowns as a Receiver, to go along with 45 catches and 478 yards. That is solid. Add that on to 27 tackles, five pass deflections, and nine takeaways, and you can see why his name on the roster.

He is the fastest and most skilled player on a team that is built around speed and skill. That alone isn’t enough to get you on the team. Let’s add in the fact that he is third in both touchdown passes and passing yards with 41 and 1669 and is second in rushing TDs with seven. 

On defense, Toussaint uses his blazing speed to get after opposing QBs, as he finished with 10 sacks. 

 

Rusher, Snapper, Receiver, and even Quarterback, Notaro, can do it all. Need more proof? Look no further than his 26 combined touchdowns, nine interceptions, and six sacks. 

It doesn’t matter who he plays for, Mancini, is simply the best Receiver on his team. He also might be the best route-runner in FPF.

This year, he led all Tier 2 Receivers in catches with 45, yards 526, and finished tied for third in touchdowns with 11.

 

He led all Tier 4 players with nearly 800 receiving yards (790) and tied for the Tier 4 lead in touchdowns with 18. 

 

He leads Tier 1 in touchdowns with 21, yards with 987, and is tied for the lead in catches with 52. He also has a combined 29 TDs between Stim U (Tier 3) and MTL Magic (5 V 5 Comp). In the eyes of some, he is the best Receiver in FPF. No one should question his spot on the team.

She is simply the best Receiver in the Women’s Division. With her basketball background, you could even make the argument that she is also the division’s best athlete. Speed, length, and a huge catch radius, Cabillo-Abante can beat opponents deep, and take a slant pass to the house. Season after season she continues to get better. 

She might not have the name recognition of some of the other females listed here just yet, but Toivonen, made her mark this season with a Women’s Division leading 24 touchdowns. It feels like it is only a matter of time before she becomes just as recognizable as some of the other names on here.

He finished the year with a team-high 52 receptions for 522 yards, and 12 touchdowns. Keep in mind, he is surrounded by upper echelon players like James Langshaw, DonnDre Borden, and Joey Nataro. That should tell you the importance of Sadori to his team.

 

At this point in the FPF Hall-of-Famer’s career, his moto should be; if you need a play, throw the ball my way. It doesn’t matter how many seasons he has under his belt, the veteran still plays with the same aggression, and fire that marked his earlier years in the league. 

Past accolades aren’t enough, and Pilon Jr. isn’t relying on them. In six games played for Royaume Luminaire in Tier 1, he put up 33 catches for 438 yards and nine touchdowns. He bested those numbers with MTL Magic, with 33 grabs for 495 yards, and 11 TDs. Although he only posted 25 receptions and 401 yards with The Merge in Co-Ed 1, he did register 12 trips to the endzone. Finally, after suiting up for only five games for Camping Boutin, he recorded a TD in every contest.

 

He led leads the 5 v5 Intermediate division in yards (771) and touchdowns (21). He is the favorite target of Quarterback Fred Juneau. Teams know he is getting the ball, but they still can’t stop him. 

 

He finished first in Co-Ed 2 with 55 catches, and second in both yards and touchdowns with 604 and 16 respectively. As a defender, he was solid picking up four interceptions, five pass breakups, 16 tackles, and a TD. 

His Quarterback in Tylar Bianchi made the cut, so should his top Receiver in Gurberg, who led Tier 3 with 70 catches for 913 yards, and 23 touchdowns. 

Snapper, Receiver, Rusher, Defensive Back, wherever you put Allard-Roy, he doesn’t just make plays, he dominates. Seventeen touchdowns and 728 yards in Tier 3, 450 yards and 12 TDs in Tier 2. He is the playmaker that every team needs.

The versatile Malionoff took a rookie Incredibles squad and set the tone with 50 catches for 709 yards and a jaw-dropping 26 touchdown grabs. His defensive performance was also impressive, as he registered three pass deflections, and seven interceptions, two of which he returned for scores.

As a member of Richter in Tier 4, he added 37 TD passes. He bested that mark with 42 for the Snowdon Deli Degens in Tier 3. Malinoff would also add 10 endzone trips as a Receiver for Hard 8 in Tier 2.

 

If you think she is one of the best two-way players in FPF, you are not alone. The multiple-time champion’s ascension into a dominant player on both sides of the ball has been exciting to watch. She is the best two-way player in the Women’s Division. In Co-Ed 2, she finished second in tackles with 28, and third in both interceptions and pass deflections with five apiece. Anytime her team needs a stop, she is usually the one that delivers it. 

On offense, Townsend-Asselin is just as lethal. She uses her long reach to catch passes over defenders, and her speed to create separation over the middle. Those attributes have combined to help her produce 18 touchdowns on that side of the ball.

 

Speed, toughness, length, and good hands, Vandal, has all the traits you want in a defender. She will line-up against your best Receiver male or female, stay in their back pocket the entire game, and make them earn every yard they get. You won’t find many players that can match her intensity and fearlessness.

Is there a better weapon than Alexis? He is a gamechanger at Quarterback, Receiver, Defensive Back, and Rusher. Every team needs someone like him. He is the quintessential plug-and-play player who can lineup anywhere on the field and make an impact.

The Team Canada member has four defensive touchdowns, 32 receiving TDs, and a jaw-dropping 61 through the air. There is no team without him.

 

She is simply a tackling machine, as she leads Co-Ed 2 in stops with 42. Don’t let that number fool you, Leblanc can cover as well. She also has recorded two interceptions and five pass breakups.  

 

In seven games played, he finished with six interceptions, and a pick-6, including four over his last five games. On offense, he finished third on the team in catches, yards, and touchdowns with 27, 334, and five.

 

He has nine interceptions this season. Add that one to the five he recorded in his rookie campaign this past Spring Season, and you have the makings of a Defensive Back who has become a ballhawk. Say what you want about the Quarterback play in Tier 5, but remember, if getting nine INTs was easy, everyone would be doing it.  

She finished tied for third in interceptions and pass deflections with six apiece and led her team in tackles with 32. Icy Hot has a roster filled with top-end defensive players, Aubut-Ménard might be the best among them.

 

I could have put him as a Receiver given his superb skills at the position, but it is his play as a Cornerback that land him here. Small shifty Receivers, tall jump-ball specialists, big physical pass-catchers, Drysdale simply erases them all. When teams try to throw in his direction, he makes them pay, with 13 interceptions across three different teams. He is the closest thing we have to a shutdown CB at the position in FPF. 

His 10 interceptions lead all male players in FPF. Say no more.

There is always a spot on the team for the Tier 4 Defensive Player of the Year. A career-best eight interceptions this season, shows the growth from a player who would suffer from lapses in coverage and concentration, to one that is now excelling at both. 

Since his FPF debut during the 2023 Spring Season, the third-year player has registered 21 career interceptions. This season was a breakout one for Duguay, as he recorded nine, to go along with seven pass breakups. With a nose for the football, I fully expect this Defensive Back to playing in a higher division shortly.

 

He leads Co-Ed 1 in interceptions and pass deflections with six and 10 respectively. He is a key reason why his team not only qualified for the playoffs, but also has a chance to win the Co-Ed 1 championship this Sunday.

 

Playing in Co-Ed 1 where she is asked to chase down the likes of Jeanslee Alexis, Alex Szalipski, and Marc-Andre Reeves, Galarneau’s nine sacks should be looked at with respect and admiration.  

The veteran is like a fine wine, he keeps getting better with age. His 13 sacks led all Tier 1 players. The next closest player had seven. The fact that he recorded double-digits QB takedowns in a division where passers get rid of the ball quickly speaks volumes about Hogue’s impact.

With 15 sacks in 10 games played, he averages almost two QB takedowns per game. His stock is on the rise. I expect his numbers to do the same.

 

 Selena Luu (The Rock) 

She led all Women’s 1 players in sacks with eight. What makes that stat even more impressive, is the fact that she only suited up for six regular season games. Luu, was a bright spot for a team that gave up the second-most points defensively. 

If you liked the article, hated it, or simply felt like I left something out, please feel free to contact me at brent_bodkin@yahoo.ca, or on the FPF Facebook page.