Ten Queen's Football student-athletes were named OUA All-Stars for the 2026 season, the conference announced Thursday.

Queen's had five student-athletes named First Team All-Stars, four named Second Team All-Stars, and one named an OUA All-Rookie.

Offensive guard Alex Hurst, kicker Tyler Mullan, halfback Iain St Arnault, H-back Mateo Tuioti, and receiver Logan Walton were named First Team All-Stars. 

Cornerback Koen Hubbard, defensive end Oliver Jackson, offensive tackle Nate Skeldon, and quarterback Alex Vreeken were named Second Team All-Stars. And defensive back Xavier Smith was named to the All-Rookie Team.

"Congratulations. It's special each year to see our student-athletes get the recognition and add their names to the over 470 All-Stars in Queen's Football program history," said Queen's Football Head Coach Steve Snyder. "These men have worked extremely hard and done all the right things for years. Everyone in our program is proud of them."

Hurst (Geology) was part of a Queen's Football offensive line that helped pave the way for the OUA's third best offence, averaging 496.3 yards per game, third best scoring offence, averaging 37.9 points per game, and conference leading passing offence, averaging 362.4 yards per game. Queen's Football also finished fifth in team rushing, averaging 133.9 yards per game on the ground.

Mullan (Arts & Science) had another memorable season for Queen's, led the conference with 106 points powered predominately off a perfect 26 for 26 field goal kicking on the season. Mullan was also perfect on PAT attempts, going 28 for 28 in the regular season. Mullan's season will go down in Queen's Football history, after he became the program's all-time leader in both field goals and points.

St Arnault (Economics) led Queen's in interceptions with two on the season, while adding four pass breakups and 24 tackles (17 solo, 14 assisted). 

Tuioti (Arts & Science) finished the season with 16 receptions for 273 yards.

Walton (Economics) finished fifth in the OUA in receiving yards with 715 despite missing a game to injury, and second in the conference in receiving yards per game, averaging 102.1. Walton added five touchdowns, which led Queen's in receiving touchdowns and was tied for most offensive touchdowns.

Hubbard (Arts & Science) led Queen's and tied for the conference lead in pass breakups with nine on the season, while adding an interception and 20.5 tackles (18 solo, five assisted).

Jackson (Film & Media) led Queen's and tied for sixth in the OUA with four sacks on the season, while adding 11 tackles (10 solo and two assisted), two pass breakups, and two forced fumbles.

Skeldon (Kinesiology) was part of a Queen's Football offensive line that helped pave the way for the OUA's third best offence, averaging 496.3 yards per game, third best scoring offence, averaging 37.9 points per game, and conference leading passing offence, averaging 362.4 yards per game. Queen's Football also finished fifth in team rushing, averaging 133.9 yards per game on the ground.

Vreeken (Kinesiology) finished second in the OUA in passing yards with 2,544 despite missing a game, and first in passing yards per game in the conference, at 363.4. Vreeken's 15 touchdown passes were fifth in the OUA and his passing efficiency among full-year starters led the conference at 180.3.

Smith (Economics) appeared in three games, recording two pass breakups and 3.5 tackles (three solo, one assisted).