Toronto Argonauts vs. Montreal Alouettes live stream: Watch CFL online
By Adam Stocker
The Montreal Alouettes host the Toronto Argonauts at Percival Molson Stadium on Friday, Aug. 11. Here’s all the info you need to watch.
The first and second place teams in the CFL’s East division collide on Friday night when Montreal host Toronto. The Argonauts enter the game with a one-game lead over the Alouettes but will be without starting quarterback Ricky Ray. Ray injured his shoulder in Toronto’s loss to Calgary the previous week. In his place, Jeff Mathews will get his first start since 2015. Mathews signed with Toronto in the off-season after two seasons with Hamilton. In his two seasons in Hamilton, Mathews showed off a big arm but struggled with turnovers. If Mathews can limit his mistakes, the Argos could hold onto their division lead until Ray returns.
The Alouettes enter Friday’s game coming off of a bye week. The bye came at the perfect time for Montreal after they blew a 12 point lead with less than two minutes to play. Defensively, despite the late game collapse in Winnipeg, continue to be one of the better defensive teams in the CFL, allowing 25 points per game. However, the Alouettes offensive is averaging 23.5 points per game, second fewest in the CFL. Quarterback Darian Durant has played better in recent weeks but is still struggling to finish drives. If Montreal starts finishing drives with touchdowns, they could move into top spot in the East.
Next: All the live stream info in one place
The CFL game between Toronto and Montreal will be broadcast on ESPN3 and TSN in Canada. Live streaming is available on ESPN, TSN Go, and Yare TV which you can access with your cable or satellite subscription, either online or through their app.
Date: Friday, August 11
Start Time: 7:30 p.m. ET
Location: Montreal, Quebec
Stadium: Percival Molson Stadium
TV Info: ESPN3, TSN (Canada),
Live Stream: ESPN, TSN GO, Yare TV
Toronto head coach Marc Trestman and general manager Jim Popp return to Montreal, where they won back to back Grey Cups in 2009 and 2010. While Trestman left Montreal for the Chicago Bears head coaching job in 2013, Popp was fired by the Als after 20 seasons and four Grey Cups.