'I don't t believe he would do that but when somebody brings it up I think you have to look into it and investigate. 'We'll look into it as thoroughly as we can and I will certainly sit down and visit with Duke,' Dickenson said. Saskatchewan head coach Craig Dickenson said he didn't see the incident but promised the Riders will definitely look into it.

And it happened two years ago, the same guy … it's been going on for a while now.' He (Richardson) has got to get away from it and respond to it better (but) you can't spit in a man's face and they can deny it all they want and it happened. 'I almost took it in the ear trying to break it up. 'How is that not the dirtiest play I've ever been around? … I don't know how you don't get ejected for throwing a helmet at the other guy's head. 'Shaq went to say something to him and he got spit in his face … and he (Williams) throws his own helmet at his face,' Dinwiddie said. He said the two players have a history dating back two years. No penalties were announced once the game began, and both Williams and Richardson played with their respective units.Īfterwards, Dinwiddie accused Williams of spitting in Richardson's face twice - in the pre-game incident as well as in the second half. A video showed Williams picking up Richardson's helmet and throwing it at him before the two players were separated. The fireworks began during the pre-game warm-up when Williams and Richardson squared off. Argos defensive back Jamal Peters was ejected in the fourth after receiving his second misconduct foul. 'We got the two-point play and we found a way to get a win.'īut the contest was a feisty one as the two teams combined for 25 penalties and 285 penalty yards (Toronto 14 for 153 yards, Saskatchewan 11 for 132 yards). 'Wynton put us on his back and made that play,' Toronto head coach Ryan Dinwiddie said. Shaq Richardson cemented the win for Toronto, intercepting Fajardo with 26.8 seconds remaining before an enthusiastic Raymond Field gathering of 10,886 that was very heavy in Rider green. Moments later, McLeod Bethel-Thompson found Brandon Banks for the two-point convert to put Toronto ahead. McManis stepped in front of a Cody Fajardo pass and ran untouched to the end zone at 12:54 of the fourth quarter. McManis returned an interception 50 yards for the touchdown to rally Toronto past the Saskatchewan Roughriders 30-24 in an entertaining but often chippy contest Saturday afternoon. Wynton McManis made Touchdown Atlantic worth celebrating for Toronto Argonauts fans.

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