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© 2025 Winnipeg Blue Bombers. All rights reserved.
© 2025 Winnipeg Blue Bombers. All rights reserved.
NUMBER SIXTY-THREE | ||
NAME | POSITION | YEAR |
Elton Brown (also #71) | DE | 1976-78 |
Lem Burnham | DE | 1976 |
Mike Calhoun | DE | 1981 |
Stavros Canakes (also #68) | OT, DT | 1954-58 |
Ted Collins | DT | 1968-69 |
Mario Dare | T | 1955 |
Linden Davidson | DT | 1979 |
Wayne Dennis (also #56) | DT | 1964-67 |
Al Dotson | DE | 1971 |
Roy Gardiner (also #56) | C, E | 1947-48, 1950-51 |
Mark Gefert | LB | 1974-75 |
Bill Glennon | DT | 1970 |
Kirk Heyer | LB | 1976 |
Tom Lumsden (also #75) | E, DE, T, G | 1951-54 |
Calvin Miller | DE | 1976 |
Si Murano | T | 1952 |
Steve Patrick (also #53, #66) | G, MG | 1952-64 |
Renzo (Rock) Perdoni | DT | 1971 |
Gerry Roberts | DL | 1976 |
Gordon Stewart | DT | 1972-73 |
Chris Walby (also #80) | OL | 1981-96 |
He is not only one of the most decorated players in Blue Bombers history – a nine-time CFL All-Star, 11-time division all-star and twice the league’s top O-lineman – it could be argued Walby is the greatest lineman in league history. A massive man at 6-7 and ranging around 325-plus during his playing days, Walby was an intimidating tackle strong enough to dominate defensive linemen but with the foot speed to also handle their quickness.
A product of St. John’s High School and Dickinson State, Walby was a first-round draft pick of the Montreal Alouettes but was ‘finessed’ out of Quebec by some shrewd GM-ing by Paul Robson in his first year. The rest, as they say, is Bomber and CFL history as Walby played for his hometown team from 1981-96.
Read Chris Walby’s Ring of Honour story here
Steve Patrick was a fixture in this community for years, both as a Bomber and after his playing days. A graduate of the Winnipeg Light Infantry juniors, Patrick joined the Bombers in 1952 and suited up for 290 games over 13 years, winning four Grey Cups along the way. He was good, too, twice being named an all-star and participating in the 1957 and 1958 CFL All-Star Games.
Before the end of his playing days, Patrick began serving in politics as an MLA (Member of the Legislative Assembly), first being elected in 1962 and winning again in 1966, 1969 and 1973. Two of his sons, Steve Jr. and James, played in the NHL, while his daughter Tara played university volleyball. His grandson Nolan plays for the Brandon Wheat Kings and is expected to be selected first overall in the 2017 NHL Draft.