The regular season is over, and the Argos are headed to the playoffs. But after a 33-16 loss to the Montreal Alouettes, Toronto may have picked up a few more injuries than it can afford. With both teams resting a number of starters and Toronto dressing 15 new faces, Friday night's regular-season finale at BMO Field was never going to be a showcase of either team's best football. Instead, it was an opportunity to evaluate some young talent, give inexperienced players valuable game reps, and hopefully get through the night healthy. The first two objectives went reasonably well. The third? Not so much. There were certainly some encouraging performances. Quarterback Tucker Horn made the most of his opportunity, completing 20 of 26 passes for 215 yards and a touchdown. Receiver Dymere Miller was one of the night's brightest offensive stars, hauling in seven passes for 115 yards, including a spectacular 71-yard touchdown reception. And much of that offensive success started up front, where fifth-round draft picks Domenico Piazza and Frank Vreugdenhil provided some impressive protection, giving Horn the time he needed to operate. On defence, Nic Toomer was outstanding. The defensive back flashed his athleticism with some terrific open-field tackles, impressive work in coverage, and an interception that capped off a very encouraging performance. But unfortunately, the biggest story of the night wasn't what Toronto's young players accomplished. It was how many Argos ended up getting helped off the field. Derek Slywka, Makai Polk, Da'Marcus Johnson, Sam Hicks, Nolan Ulm, Paris Shand and Nic Toomer all suffered injuries during the game. Some appeared more concerning than others, but with the playoffs just around the corner, losing any players in a relatively meaningless regular-season finale is hardly the outcome Toronto was hoping for. Ben Grant and JB break down what they know about the injuries, which young players made the strongest impressions, and what the performances of Horn, Miller, Toomer and Toronto's inexperienced offensive linemen might mean moving forward. There's also the matter of the playoffs. With the regular season officially in the books, the Argos now await their East Semi-Final opponent, with Winnipeg, Saskatchewan and Calgary all part of the playoff picture heading into the final weekend. Toronto will host the East Semi-Final next Saturday, October 31, at 1:00 p.m. ET, and the stakes are about to get considerably higher. The exhibition-like atmosphere of Friday night's finale is behind us. The evaluation opportunities are over. And now the Argos have one week to get healthy and prepare for the games that really matter.