Jackson managed seven receptions for 68 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 43-16 loss to the Tiger-Cats. He also caught a two-point conversion pass.

Jackson's reception total was a team high, and he checked second only to Eugene Lewis in receiving yards. The veteran pass catcher's production continues to fluctuate due to the Alouettes' troubles behind center, but he retains solid upside due to his sure hands and savvy route running. He'll look to produce against the Roughriders in Week 19 while potentially catching passes from Matt Shiltz, who was serviceable in relief of Darian Durant on Sunday.

Jackson posted six receptions for 73 yards in Friday's 59-11 loss to the Stampeders.

Ironically, on a night when the Alouettes' season may have hit a low point, Jackson bounced back from his own personal nadir. He'd been held catchless for the first time since the 2014 season in last Saturday's loss to the Argonauts, but both his reception and receiving yardage totals Friday paced Montreal pass catchers. Jackson's fantasy production has been difficult to predict this season due to the instability of the Als quarterback situation, but he'll look to build on Friday's effort against the Eskimos in Week 16.

Jackson did not record a reception in Saturday's 33-19 loss to the Argonauts.

Jackson had logged as little as one reception in a contest this season, but Saturday's blanking was his first since Week 19 of the 2014 campaign when he was a member of the Lions. The disappointing outcome has unfortunately been par for the course as of late for the veteran, who's posted just seven receptions for 52 yards over his last four contests combined. He'll look to bounce back in impressive fashion versus the Stampeders in Week 15.

Jackson managed two receptions for 19 yards in Sunday's 29-11 loss to the Redblacks.

The veteran wideout's production was undeniably sapped by the struggles of Darian Durant and the conservative play of replacement Drew Willy. Jackson has a pair of identical two-reception, 19-yard tallies in the last three weeks, with both having come against the Redblacks. He's managed just seven catches in the last trio of contests overall, leading to a modest 43 receptions over his first 12 games in an Als uniform. He'll look to bounce back in conjunction with whoever is behind center in Week 14 against the Argonauts.

Jackson caught six passes for 79 yards and a touchdown in Thursday's 34-31 overtime loss to the Blue Bombers.

His fourth-quarter score inside the last four minutes got the Als in position to tie things up with a last-second field goal, but they weren't able to complete the comeback. Jackson's found the end zone in three of the last four games while averaging 80.2 receiving yards a night over the last six, suggesting a big second half is in store for the 30-year-old now that he's developed some chemistry with Darian Durant.

Jackson notched three receptions for 43 yards in Saturday's 38-6 loss to the Argos.

Jackson accounted for over a third of the Als' meager 122 air yards in the blowout loss. The veteran receiver's upside was certainly capped by the game script and overall ineptitude of Darian Durant against a ferocious Argos defense, which helped lead to his lowest total in receiving yards since Week 2. He and his teammates will look to put Saturday's difficult afternoon behind them when they face the Bombers next Thursday night.

Jackson caught four passes for a game-high 74 yards and a touchdown in Friday's 21-9 win over the Argos.

The 30-year-old has found his groove, either scoring a TD or topping 100 receiving yards in each of the last four games. Jackson emerged as one of the CFL's most productive wideouts during his two years in Ottawa, and he seems to be carrying that level of play into his first campaign with Montreal.

Jackson caught four passes for 66 yards and a touchdown in Thursday's 41-40 loss to the Blue Bombers.

The Alouettes' offense is humming right now and Jackson is reaping the rewards, bringing down 285 receiving yards and a TD over the last three games. Quarterback Darian Durant now seems comfortable with all three of his main weapons (Jackson, B.J. Cunningham and Nik Lewis), which could lead to occasional poor performances for one of them if there aren't enough targets to go around, but in their current form all three receivers should continue to pile up productive nights.

Jackson caught eight passes for 101 yards in Wednesday's 24-19 loss to the Redblacks.

He came up big in his return to Ottawa, topping 100 receiving yards for the second straight game and setting a new season high in catches. Jackson hasn't found the end zone in four straight games after scoring 10 TDs in 2016, but they could start coming in bunches now that he seems to be on the same page with quarterback Darian Durant.

Jackson caught four passes for 118 yards in Friday's 30-23 win over the Stampeders.

He had his best game so far in an Als uniform after managing just seven catches for 67 yards through the first three weeks of the season. Jackson finally seems to be developing some chemistry with Darian Durant, just in time to return to Ottawa next week and face his old Redblacks squad.

Jackson caught two passes for 16 yards and a touchdown in Thursday's 17-16 win over the Roughriders.

His 12-yard reception midway through the third quarter was the final TD of the night in a tight defensive battle. Jackson caught more than 80 passes for over 1,000 yards in each of the last two seasons with Ottawa and capped his Redblacks career with the game-winning score in last year's Grey Cup, but he didn't exactly have a flashy Montreal debut after signing a two-year deal with the Als in the offseason. Expect the 30-year-old's numbers to improve once he establishes some chemistry with new quarterback Darian Durant.

Jackson will start at wide receiver Thursday in his Alouettes debut.

Jackson was a regular starter for the Redblacks last season and was part of a receiver group that saw four of its members top the 1,000-yard mark on the season. He figures to be the top option on the outside for Montreal, but he will be challenged to match last year's production, as his former team threw for more than 1,600 yards than his current team in 2016.

Jackson signed a two-year deal with the Alouettes on Thursday, Herb Zurkowsky of the Montreal Gazette reports.

Jackson was considered to be the top-ranked player in the 2017 free agent pool, making this a primetime signing for Montreal. The sixth-year wideout was seventh in the league in receiving last season, compiling 88 receptions for 1225 yards and 10 touchdowns. His defining moment of the season, however, was an overtime touchdown catch that won the Grey Cup for his former team, the Ottawa Redblacks. Jackson will look to carry that momentum into the oncoming 2017 season, where he should yet again be one of the top receivers in the CFL.

Jackson totaled 96 yards and scored what turned out to be the game-winning touchdown on six catches in Sunday's 39-33 Grey Cup overtime victory over the Stamps.

Jackson capped off his career season in spectacular fashion, making a 19-yard juggling touchdown reception in overtime that turned out to be the game winner. The 30-year-old seems to only be getting better with age, as he's now posted back-to-back campaigns with 80-plus catches and over 1,000 yards receiving. Jackson developed into the most trusted Redblacks receiver after Chris Williams went down with a knee injury midway through the season, and he figures to once again be a vital cog in 2017 as Ottawa looks to defend its first championship in 40 years.

Jackson totaled 71 yards on four receptions in Sunday's 35-23 Eastern Finals win over the Eskimos.

The slotback was tied with Juron Criner for most catches on the Redblacks, while also posting the second-highest yardage total. Jackson posted career bests in receptions (88), yardage (1,225) and touchdowns (10) in 2016, making him one of Henry Burris' most trusted targets heading into next week's Grey Cup showdown against the Stamps.

Jackson will line up as a starting slotback in Sunday's Eastern Final matchup with the Eskimos.

Jackson was rested in the Redblacks' regular season finale two weeks ago, but he will be back in action Sunday and will likely be Ottawa's top receiving option as the team looks to secure a spot in the Grey Cup.

Jackson is not on the depth chart for Friday's game against the Blue Bombers.

Jackson has stepped up in the absence of top receiver Chris Williams (knee), averaging over 100 yards per game over the last three weeks, but he will be held out of Week 20 with the Redblacks deciding to rest many starters in advance of the postseason. Fellow starting slotbacks Greg Ellingson and Brad Sinopoli will also sit out Friday, leaving Khalil Paden, Jake Harty, and John Harris to work as the starters at that position for a week.

Jackson caught six passes for 99 yards in Saturday's win over the Blue Bombers.

He just missed his third straight 100-yard receiving day as Jackson continues his impressive finish to the regular season, catching at least five passes in six straight games. He's already set career highs in receptions, yards and TDs, and will get one more chance to pad those total Friday at home in a rematch against Winnipeg.

Jackson totaled 102 yards and two touchdowns on 10 catches in Friday's 39-36 overtime loss to the Redblacks.

The veteran once again stepped up in the absence of Chris Williams (knee), who is out for the remainder of the season. Jackson hauled in a picture-perfect back-shoulder fade in the first quarter and was able to connect with Henry Burris again for another touchdown later in the contest. The 30-year-old now has back-to-back 100-yard efforts and three touchdowns over that span, and has hit the century mark in three of the last four games overall.

Jackson totaled 106 yards and a touchdown on five catches in Friday's 30-29 victory over the Ti-Cats.

The veteran slotback made a spectacular juggling touchdown catch of a Henry Burris bomb in the third quarter, giving the Redblacks a 26-21 lead at the time. Jackson will be a focal point of the Ottawa attack going forward with Chris Williams (knee) sidelined for the balance of the campaign, and now has two 100-yard outings in his last three contests, along with a career-high eight touchdowns this season.

Jackson (undisclosed) is listed as a starting slotback on the depth chart for Friday's game against the Tiger-Cats.

Jackson missed practice earlier this week with an undisclosed injury, but his inclusion on the depth chart for Friday's contest indicates he will suit up as usual for Week 16. Jackson has been hit or miss since scoring in six straight games between Weeks 6-13, but he could be counted on for more moving forward with top receiver Chris Williams (knee) out for the season.

Jackson did not practice Monday due to an undisclosed injury, Tim Baines of the Ottawa Sun reports.

It's not clear what type of setback Jackson is dealing with, but it leaves him questionable for the Redblacks' next game Friday against the Tiger-Cats.

Jackson totaled 122 yards on six catches in Saturday's 40-33 loss to the Lions.

The veteran posted his first 100-yard performance since Week 11 and third overall on the season. Jackson has served as the top target in the Redblacks' high-powered offense on several occasions this season, but Chris Williams reclaimed the No. 1 receiver mantle Saturday in terms of yardage, at least for the week. Jackson remains on pace to exceed his career-best of 1,036 yards, needing 165 yards to eclipse the total.

Jackson totaled 93 yards and a touchdown on four catches in Saturday's 48-23 loss to the Stamps.

Make it six straight games with a touchdown for the veteran, who also came just short of posting a 100-yard performance for the third time over the past four weeks. Jackson has emerged as a vital part of the Redblacks' normally prolific passing attack, particularly on days when the speedy Chris Williams is contained.

Jackson totaled 109 yards and a touchdown on five receptions in Thursday's 19-14 victory over the Als. He also gained three yards on his sole rush.

The veteran wideout now has touchdowns in five straight and 100-yard performances in two of his last three games as well. Jackson was on the receiving end of Trevor Harris' only touchdown pass of the day Thursday, a 31-yard strike in the third quarter. His six trips to the end zone in 2016 are a new career high, and all indications are he'll continue to be an integral part of the Redblacks' attack for the balance of the season.

Jackson caught three passes for 41 yards and a touchdown in Thursday's loss to the Lions.

The switch at quarterback as Trevor Harris returned from his knee injury didn't slow Jackson down, and the 29-year-old extended his TD streak to a remarkable four games. He's already tied his previous career high with five scores on the season and Jackson is on pace to match his other numbers from his breakout 2015, when he caught 84 passes for 1036 yards. Despite being third in the Redblacks' pecking order at receiver behind Chris Williams and Greg Ellingson, Jackson remains consistently productive.

Jackson totaled 120 yards and a touchdown on seven catches in Friday's 43-19 loss to the Als.

Jackson was somewhat fortunate in hauling in his third touchdown in as many weeks, catching a tipped Hail Mary heave off the hands of teammate Greg Ellingson right before the end of the first half. It was the 29-year-old's first 100-yard performance of the season, while the seven receptions equaled the season-best figure he'd initially tallied in Week 1 versus the Eskimos. Although he's behind the pace he maintained last season while totaling a career-best 84 receptions for 1036 yards, Jackson is nevertheless serving as an important complementary piece in Ottawa's normally high-octane passing attack.

Jackson totaled 50 yards and a touchdown on three receptions in Saturday's 23-20 victory over the Eskimos.

The veteran capped off a second-quarter drive with a 20-yard touchdown, the game's first score overall. Jackson has at least 50 yards receiving and a touchdown in each of the last two games, continuing to serve an important complementary role in the Redblacks passing game alongside stalwarts Chris Williams and Greg Ellingson.

Jackson totaled 55 yards and a touchdown on five catches in Sunday's 23-20 loss to the Argos.

The 29-year-old hauled in his first touchdown since Week 2, and second of the year overall. Jackson has been a reliable target for whomever has been behind center for Ottawa this season, catching at least four passes in all but one contest. He's amassed 306 yards on 29 catches through the first six games, keeping him on pace to potentially surpass the career-best 84 receptions and 1036 yards he managed in 2015 over 18 contests.

Jackson totaled 49 yards on five catches and gained seven yards on his sole rush in Friday's 30-29 loss to the Roughriders.

The 29-year-old matched Brad Sinopoli for the most receptions on the Redblacks, and his yardage total ranked him behind only Sinopoli for the night. Jackson has been steady if unspectacular this season, totaling at least four catches in four of Ottawa's first five games while contributing a touchdown, but averaging just a modest 10.4 yards per grab.

Jackson caught six passes for 70 yards in Wednesday's win over the Argos.

After a couple of quiet performances, he once again played a more prominent role in Ottawa's passing game as Toronto's secondary focused on shutting down Chris Williams. Jackson is at best Trevor Harris' third option behind Williams and Greg Ellingson though, so expect his production to remain inconsistent on a week-to-week basis.

Jackson notched seven receptions for 79 yards in Saturday's 45-37 overtime victory over the Eskimos, while also hauling in a two-point conversion.

The 29-year-old put in some solid work in the short-to-intermediate passing game, a trait that's been his hallmark the last two seasons. Jackson was outstanding as a sure-handed option in 2015 while amassing 1036 yards on 12.3 yards per reception, and appears set to perform as a highly effective complement to speedy Chris Williams in the Redblacks attack once again in 2016.