The pump being replaced a year ago is irrelevant. You need to put a fuel pressure gauge on it and start tracking the issue down. A bad injector in the spider has a very slim chance of causing a no-start condition. More likely a fuel pressure issue caused by the pump or fuel pressure regulator. Fuel pressure gauges can be had fairly cheap, and are absolutely necessary for diagnosing issues like this on a wide variety of vehicles, so it's a good investment.
Get the gauge, hook it up, turn the key on, and see what kind of pressure you have. If it's less than 55psi, use a pair of needle nosed vice grips with the jaws wrapped (heavily) in electrical tape to pinch off the fuel return line coming from the engine. It should be the smaller of the two fuel pipes coming out of the top of the intake. Follow it down the back of the engine and it will change to a stainless steel braided soft line. Pinch the line off in this area. Check fuel pressure again. You should get over 80psi if the pump is working correctly and the pressure regulator isn't blown out. If it goes high, pull the upper plenum and change the FPR. If it stays low, you have a pump issue. Could be a bad pump, low voltage to the pump, etc.