Right now I’m enjoying the process and I’m really happy with my decision.” “Once we get into the season, it’s going to get wound up and be about competing and winning games. “My body feels great but the biggest thing is being in the locker-room with these guys and the camaraderie we have. “After last season I was 80 per cent sure I was going to retire but I’m really happy I didn’t,” Harris said. Harris’s first Grey Cup title came in 2011 with the B.C. Ouellette to not only help the Argos defend their championship but chase a fourth consecutive title (2019 and ‘21 with Winnipeg) and fifth overall. But he opted to return and split rushing duties with American A.J. Harris pondered retirement this off-season after helping Toronto edge Winnipeg 24-23 in the 2022 Grey Cup game. But I’m going to save the emotions until the end and, like I said, just enjoy the process.” “Some of the guys and the coaches have tried to get me a little emotional about that. “Everything (in camp) will be for the last time, everything will be the last go at it. “It’s about enjoying the process and enjoying the journey,” said the 36-year-old Winnipeg native. But this one’s much different because it’s Harris’s last as an active player. Harris, entering his 13th CFL season, reported to the start of the Toronto Argonauts’ camp Sunday at Guelph University. Andrew Harris knows all too well just how monotonous, repetitive and tedious CFL training camps can be.
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