No. 2 teams in the country. They have lineups stuffed with Canadian Football League draft picks and all-Canadians. The game will be played before a crowd that will likely shatter the Vanier Cup attendance record, currently sitting at just under 33,000. It will be in the Rogers Centre, a venue perfect for television, climate and in a city where everything is done in excess, including media coverage, not something the CIS sees in Toronto on a regular basis. Canadian players like McMaster quarterback Kyle Quinlan and Laval's Arnaud Gascon-Nadeau and Frederic Plesius are becoming known to Canada. It is a Friday night of Grey Cup week with no NHL hockey to distract anyone. Those that have spent anytime watching Canadian university football understand the entertainment value. Programs like Laval, McMaster, Western, Calgary have all represented the brand with success. But this game provides the chance to sell it to a bigger market. "I had so many people come up to me and say 'it was the first game I ever watched and it as the most exciting thing I've every seen,'" said Chris Pickard, an offensive lineman for the Marauders. It isn't quite like 'build it and they will come,' it's more like 'watch it and you'll like it.' Coach Stefan Ptaszek of the Marauders and Glen Constantin of Laval recognize the opportunity that has presented itself. They talked about it from their first press conference of the week. "We can promote this event to be one of the biggest