
- Tickets
- Game Day
- Schedules
- Team
- Contact Us
- News
- Fan Zone
- Shop
- Community
- STM Portal
Follow WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS
© 2025 Winnipeg Blue Bombers. All rights reserved.
© 2025 Winnipeg Blue Bombers. All rights reserved.
NUMBER EIGHTY-THREE | ||
NAME | POSITION | YEAR |
Derick Armstrong | WR | 2006-09 |
Shannon Baker | WR | 1995-96 |
Ernie Becker (also #89) | QB, HB | 1952-54 |
Ricky Clarke | SB | 2011 |
Herman (Eagle) Day | QB | 1956, 1958 |
Ray Don Dillon | FB | 1953 |
Marcus Dowdell | WR | 1995 |
Julian Feoli-Gudino | SB, WR | 2014-17 |
Rocky Henry | WR | 2000 |
Chuck Lumsden (also #84) | WR | 1952, 1954-55 |
Pete Mangum (also #45) | LB | 1957-58 |
Andrew Martin | SB | 1992-93 |
Wane McGarity | SB | 2005 |
George McPhail (also #30, #36) | HB | 1950-52 |
Doug Pierce | WR | 2012-13 |
Joseph Rogers | WR | 1997, 1999 |
Titus Ryan | WR | 2009 |
Dalton Schoen | WR | 2021- |
Charlie Shepard (also #21, #91) | FB, P | 1957=62 |
Dave Skrien | HB | 1953 |
Dimitrious Stanley | WR | 1998 |
James Tyrell | WR | 2021 |
Derick Armstrong had turned a 1,000-yard season with the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 2002 into a three-year run with the Houston Texans in the NFL. And when his days down south were done, he was lured back to the CFL by the Bombers. Armstrong pulled in 25 passes for 302 yards and three TDs in just five games upon his return in 2006 and then in 2007-2008 posted some of the biggest numbers in franchise history.
Armstrong had 83 receptions for 1,141 yards and six TDs in 2007 and a year later had 81 catches for 1,010 yards and five scores.
His days in Winnipeg ended abruptly in 2009 under new head coach Mike Kelly after being told he would not start prior to the season opener. He sat out the entire 2009 season and then finished his career with stops in B.C. and Edmonton.
We highlighted Charlie Shepard’s accomplishments at #21… Dave Skrien played for the Bombers in the mid-50s before turning his attention to coaching. He was named the B.C. Lions head coach during the 1961 season and, in his six seasons as boss, led the Leos to two Grey Cups, winning in 1964… Ernie Becker was a Toronto product who played for the Bombers in the early 1950s before turning to coaching after his playing career, as the coach of at Tec Voc High School, and then in swimming.