Harris rushed 14 times for 77 yards and added three receptions for six yards in the Blue Bombers' 33-30 loss to the Eskimos on Thursday.

Harris enjoyed his trademark success on the ground, but he was much less of a factor in the passing game than in his encounters with the Eskimos last season. Part of that downturn was undoubtedly a byproduct of the change at quarterback from Matt Nichols (knee) to rookie Chris Streveler, who was solid overall but naturally doesn't yet enjoy the same level of rapport with Harris as the veteran signal caller does. Given Harris' key role in the passing game and his ability to serve as a highly effective safety valve, he's likely to be more involved through the air in Week 2 against a porous Alouettes' defense.

Harris signed a two-year contract extension with the Bombers on Sunday, TSN.ca reports.

Harris, an eight-year CFL veteran, is coming off one of the best seasons of his career. He carried the ball 189 yards for a CFL best 1,035 yards and six touchdowns, while also showing off his ability as a receiving threat with 105 receptions for 857 yards and one touchdown. He'll get a well-deserved two-year extension through the 2020 season and Harris should continue to be one of the more intriguing fantasy options in the league during the upcoming season considering his ability to contribute as both a rusher and receiver.

Harris carried the ball 11 times for 77 yards and added four catches for 43 yards in Sunday's 39-32 loss to Edmonton in the Western Semi-Final.

It's the first time since Week 15 that Harris has topped 100 scrimmage yards, but his efforts weren't enough to advance the Bombers in the playoffs. The 30-year-old Winnipeg native recorded his third career 1000-yard rushing season in 2017 while setting a new career high with 857 receiving yards, and he figures to return as the team's lead back next year.

Harris (undisclosed) is on the depth chart ahead of Friday's game against the Stampeders.

Harris was forced out of last weekend's contest with an undisclosed injury, which came after he racked up 73 total yards on 12 touches. He's listed as the starting running back on the Blue Bombers' depth chart, so it appears as though he's healthy enough to give it a go, although the team may choose to play it cautious with a playoff spot already secured.

Head coach Mike O'Shea said Harris (undisclosed) "should be ready to go" for Friday's game against the Stampeders, Bob Irving of 680 CJOB reports.

Harris exited last week's loss with an undisclosed injury, and while the specifics of the issue are still unclear, it doesn't appear to be anything serious enough to keep him from playing in Friday's season finale. Still, the Blue Bombers may choose to rest Harris, as the team has already locked up a spot in the playoffs. The running back has compiled 967 yards and six touchdowns on 181 rushes so far this season.

Harris carried the ball eight times for 64 yards and added four catches for nine yards before leaving the game with an undisclosed injury late in the fourth quarter of Saturday's 36-27 loss to the Lions.

The Bombers also lost starting quarterback Matt Nichols earlier in the game, making for a tough day all around. The club has a playoff spot locked up, so expect both Harris and Nichols to sit for the regular-season finale next Friday in Calgary and try to get healthy for the postseason.

Harris rushed nine times for 32 yards and logged two receptions for four yards in Saturday's 29-28 loss to the Argonauts.

Harris couldn't get into any type of rhythm Saturday afternoon, posting his second-lowest rushing total in the last six games. His meager production through the air was even more atypical, as Harris' reception total was his lowest in any contest this season. Weston Dressler's return and his strong connection with Matt Nichols may have had something to do with Harris' lackluster day, but he's managed prolific performances with the receiver in the lineup before. Therefore, Harris will look to bounce back in a Week 19 home tilt against the Lions.

Harris rushed 16 times for 52 yards and added six receptions for 33 yards in Saturday's 26-20 win over the Lions.

Harris played the role of workhorse back Saturday, with his carry total representing his second-highest tally in any contest this season. The 30-year-old couldn't get much going on the ground against a stingy Lions front, but he's now notched at least six catches in four of the last five games. He'll look to continue offering his typically superior levels of production against the Argonauts in Week 18.

Harris rushed five times for 26 yards and added four receptions for 65 yards in Friday's 30-13 loss to the Tiger-Cats.

Harris' biggest gain of the game came on a trick play, as he hauled in a 44-yard pass from receiver Darvin Adams after the latter had taken a direct snap. The versatile back was essentially phased out of the running game with the Blue Bombers facing a second-half deficit, and he averaged just 7.0 yards per reception on his other three catches. The final line represented some serviceable fantasy production, but it was subpar by Harris' lofty standards. He'll look to bounce back when Winnipeg takes on the Lions in Week 17.

Harris carried eight times for 54 yards and a touchdown and added nine receptions for 81 yards in Saturday's 28-19 win over the Eskimos.

Harris continues to be the Bombers' most consistent offensive weapon, with Saturday marking his ninth game with at least five catches and vaulting him to 1,511 total yards from scrimmage on the season. The versatile running back also has rushing touchdowns in back-to-back games and will be an excellent fantasy option once again in Week 16 versus the Tiger-Cats.

Harris carried 11 times for 83 yards and a touchdown and added six receptions for 49 yards in Friday's 29-9 win over the Redblacks.

It was another par-for-the-course tally for Harris, who's excelled as an all-around back in nearly every game this season. The 30-year-old's rushing total was his best since Week 9, while his 24-yard second-quarter scoring scamper was his first touchdown on the ground since Week 6. Harris encouragingly has double-digit carries in five of the last six contests and has no less than five catches in four of the last five games. He'll look to post another one of his typically strong efforts in Week 15 versus the Eskimos.

Harris carried the ball 12 times for 57 yards and caught five passes for 26 yards in Saturday's 48-28 win over the Roughriders.

The Bombers didn't need Harris to do much damage with Matt Nichols throwing three TDs and Maurice Leggett adding two more on defense and special teams, but the 30-year-old was still effective when called upon. He's now second in the CFL in rushing yards with 656, behind only Calgary's Jerome Messam.

Harris rushed nine times for 29 yards and added 10 receptions for 72 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 38-24 loss to the Riders.

As is often the case, Harris offered modest production on the ground but was a lethal force through the air. With the Bombers facing a deficit throughout the game, the rushing attack took a back seat, allowing Harris to rack up a game-high 10 catches as an outlet option for Matt Nichols. The 30-year-old tailback has always been a proficient pass catcher, but he's taken it to another level this season, as he's now just 11 catches away from equaling the career-best 75 he racked up with the Lions in 2012. He'll look to keep it going in the home rematch against the Riders in Week 12's Banjo Bowl.

Harris carried the ball 13 times for 75 yards and added four catches for 31 yards in Thursday's 34-31 overtime win over the Alouettes.

The 30-year-old Winnipeg native has now topped 100 yards from scrimmage in three straight games and six of nine on the year, putting Harris on pace for the third 1000-yard rushing season of his career as well as a career high in receiving yards. With the Bombers offense proving to be one of the CFL's most dangerous this year, there's no reason to expect Harris' production to slide.

Harris carried the ball 11 times for 105 yards and caught eight passes for 120 yards in Thursday's 33-26 win over Edmonton.

He was essentially unstoppable in this one, and only the lack of a touchdown kept Harris from having a truly epic fantasy performance. The 30-year-old Winnipeg native is already closing in on 1,000 combined yards for the season, giving him a shot at topping the career-high 1,830 yards from scrimmage he racked up for the Lions in 2012.

Harris rushed 14 times for 107 yards and added two receptions for 21 yards in Saturday's 39-12 win over the Ti-Cats.

Although he undeniably boasts impressive all-around skills, Harris had primarily made his mark through the air this season prior to Saturday, checking into the contest with 40 receptions through seven games. However, it was his rushing that garnered him the spotlight against the Ti-Cats, as he managed his first 100-yard game on the ground on a season-best 7.6 YPC. The 14 carries were also the second-highest amount he'd seen this season, which helped make up for one of his least productive performances through the air to date in 2017. Harris' substantial role in the Bombers' offense keeps a must-play in any fantasy format each week.

Harris carried the ball seven times for 43 yards and caught three passes for 20 yards in Friday's 33-30 win over the Redblacks.

It was Harris' lowest output of the season so far, as he'd topped 90 combined yards in each of his first five games. While the 30-year-old's 283 rushing yards so far aren't impressive, he already has four rushing TDs and is on pace to shatter his previous career highs through the air with 40 catches for 318 yards through six games.

Harris carried the ball 12 times for 41 yards and two touchdowns while adding nine catches for 93 yards, both team highs, in Thursday's 41-40 win over the Alouettes.

He was the unquestionable star of Winnipeg's incredible comeback win, scoring the winning TD with no time left on the clock on a one-yard plunge in which he was nearly tackled in the backfield but somehow kept his knee off the ground as he dove across the goal line. Harris now leads all CFL running backs with 298 receiving yards while ranking fourth with 240 rushing yards and second with four rushing TDs.

Harris carried the ball six times for 29 yards and caught a team-high 12 passes for 85 yards in Friday's 45-42 loss to the Lions.

BC's pass rush was causing quarterback Matt Nichols problems in the first quarter, but Winnipeg was able to counter by using Harris extensively on screens and short outs. The 30-year-old now has an impressive 404 yards from scrimmage through four games to go along with two rushing TDs.

Harris carried the ball 17 times for 81 yards and two touchdowns in Thursday's 33-25 win over the Argos.

He also added two catches for 13 yards. The TDs were Harris' first scores of the year, but his 290 combined yards through three games have made him a steady fantasy asset for Winnipeg through the early part of the season.

Harris carried the ball 10 times for 32 yards and caught a team-high eight passes for 69 yards in Friday's 29-10 loss to the Stampeders.

The Bombers' lead RB only has 89 rushing yards through two games but has been a big factor in their passing offense with 14 receptions for 107 yards. Harris has racked up more than 1,500 yards from scrimmage in four of the last five seasons and only failed to reach that mark in 2014 due to an ankle injury that cost him six games, so expect the dual threat to continue picking up real estate any way he can in 2017.

Harris gained 57 yards on 13 carries and added 38 yards on six receptions in Saturday's 43-40 overtime win over the Roughriders.

The versatile back turned in one of his typically solid efforts, contributing through both the ground and air and delivering some timely runs. After a missed 33-yard field-goal attempt by the Riders' Tyler Crapigna in overtime, Harris gained 11 yards on the next two plays to help position Justin Medlock for a game-winning field goal. The veteran hauled in a career-high 67 receptions last season while also coming just a hair short of a third 1,000-yard rushing campaign, so expectations are rightfully high coming into 2017. Harris will look to build on his strong season-opening performance when the Bombers do battle with the Stamps in Week 3.

Harris (leg) is listed as the starting running back for Saturday's matchup with the Roughriders.

Harris suffered a minor injury late last week, but he was able to practice since, and his standing on the depth chart indicates he is good to go for Winnipeg's season opener. Harris averaged over 17 touches in the 15 games he played in last season, so expect him to be plenty involved in the Blue Bombers' offensive game plan.

Harris (leg) was back on the field Tuesday in full pads, Jeff Hamilton of the Winnipeg Free Press reports.

It is very likely that Harris was held out of Friday's practice for precautionary reasons, since Winnipeg did not play in Week 1. With the running back on the field for practice, he appears to be good to go for the Blue Bombers' July 1 opener.

Harris (undisclosed) did not take part in Friday's practice, according to Jeff Hamilton of the Winnipeg Free Press.

With the Blue Bombers not playing until Week 2 it's entirely possible Harris is sitting out Friday for precautionary reasons, but one way or another he is missing more practice time due to the injury suffered at Thursday's session. His participation, or lack thereof, in practice next week will likely determine whether or not he will suit up for Winnipeg's July 1 opener.

Harris suffered a minor injury at Thursday's practice, according to Scott Billeck of the Winnipeg Sun, but head coach Mike O'Shea "expects (Harris) to be fine."

The extent of Harris' setback is uncertain, but O'Shea's comments indicate the setback is not serious. Harris will have over a week to rest and recover with the Blue Bombers not playing their first regular season game until July 1.

Harris had five carries for 41 yards and four receptions for 49 yards in the Blue Bombers' preseason finale Thursday.

Harris averaged 17.5 touches across 15 regular season games a year ago, so it's not surprising he was plenty active Thursday even in a limited role. Expect him to see ample action in both the running and passing games when the Blue Bombers kick off their season in Week 2 against the Roughriders.

Harris totaled 61 yards and scored a touchdown on 11 carries and added 27 yards on four receptions in Sunday's 32-31 semi-final loss to the Lions.

The versatile back turned in a typical performance in what would turn out to be the Blue Bombers' final game of the 2016 campaign. Harris opened the scoring for Winnipeg with a four-yard rushing touchdown in the first quarter, his first trip to the end zone on the ground since Week 10. He also reprised his usual dependable role in the passing game after finishing the regular season with a 67-catch total that was his best in that category since 2012. The veteran back proved he's still going going strong this past season and therefore figures to enter 2017 as Winnipeg's lead back once again.

Harris gained 60 yards on 10 carries and added 82 yards on three receptions in Friday's 33-20 win over the Redblacks.

The standout back got loose on a season-high 50-yard reception, leading to his second-best receiving yardage total overall during the campaign. Harris also has double-digit carries in his last four games and 10 of his last 11 overall. He'll undoubtedly play a pivotal role in the Blue Bombers' fortunes during the upcoming playoffs.

Harris carried the ball 12 times for 98 yards in Saturday's loss to the Redblacks.

He's having a strong finish to the season, averaging 15 totes for 79 yards over hiss last nine games. Harris needs 86 rushing yards in the final game of the regular season, Friday in Ottawa, in order to record his second straight 1000-yard season.

Harris totaled 73 yards on 12 rushes and notched eight catches for 80 yards in Friday's 35-32 victory over the Lions.

Harris continues to serve as perhaps the best all-around back in the league, with his eight catches representing a season high. The 29-year-old has also received double-digit carries in eight of the last nine games, making him one of the safer plays at the often fickle RB position. Harris also has at least 66 yards rushing in five of his last six contests and is now 223 yards away from back-to-back 1,000-yard campaigns.

Harris carried the ball 12 times for 66 yards and added five catches for 50 yards and a touchdown in Saturday's win over the Lions.

It was his first receiving TD of the season, but Harris has now gotten into the end zone in five of the last seven games. Despite only playing 12 games, he now sits third in the CFL with 743 rushing yards.

Harris is active for the Blue Bomber's Week 16 matchup against the Lions on Saturday, Jeff Hamilton of Winnipegfreepress.com reports.

Harris has sat out the last three weeks with a lower body injury but that time off appears to have brought him close to 100 percent. The 29-year-old running back practiced with the starters Wednesday and Thursday. He'll match up against his old team Saturday, whom he played for the last six seasons.

Harris (lower body) worked with the starters at practice Thursday for the second day in a row, Darrin Bauming of TSN 1290 reports.

Harris sat out the last three games due to his injury, but it appears he will be able to get back on the field in Week 16. He will have a little extra motivation if he does suit up for Saturday's game, as it will come against a Lions team he played for the previous six seasons.

Harris (lower body) practiced with the first-team offense on Wednesday, Jeff Hamilton of the Winnipeg Free Press reports.

Harris sat out the last three games due to his lower-body injury, but his participation in practice this week bodes well for his availability for the Blue Bombers' next game Saturday. With Harris taking first-team reps Wednesday, he is in line to be the Blue Bombers' primary running back upon his return.

Harris (lower body) is expected to play in Saturday's game against the Lions, Blue Bombers announcer Bob Irving reports.

Harris sat out the last three games due to his lower-body injury, but it appears that will be the extent of his absence. Timothy Flanders has played well in Harris' place, but Harris figures to be the Blue Bombers' primary running back Saturday if he suits up.

Harris will not play during Friday's game.

Harris who is currently suffering from an ankle injury will not play in Friday's game. Tim Flanders will start in his place.

Harris (lower body) is listed as a backup on this week's depth chart and will likely be scratched from the lineup for Friday's matchup with the Eskimos, Darrin Bauming of TSN 1290 reports.

A final call on Harris' status is not likely to come until Friday, but Harris was listed as a backup last week and was ultimately scratched, and he is in the same position on the depth chart heading into this week's game. If Harris is scratched as anticipated, Timothy Flanders would serve as the Blue Bombers' top back for the third week in a row.

Harris (lower body) is likely a game-time decision for a third consecutive week, Darrin Bauming of TSN 1290 Radio reports.

Harris was present at practice Tuesday, but he didn't take any repetitions. There will likely be more updates when the Blue Bombers depth chart for the week is released.

Harris (lower body) took part in Tuesday's practice, Ed Tait of the Blue Bombers reports.

Harris missed the last two games due to a lower-body injury, but his presence at Tuesday's practice gives him a chance to get back on the field for the Blue Bombers' next game Friday against the Eskimos. Timothy Flanders filled in admirably during Harris' absence with 279 total yards over two weeks, but Harris has averaged nearly 100 total yards per contest over 11 games this season, so he is likely the favorite to start Friday if he is cleared to return.

Harris (lower body) will not play Saturday when the Blue Bombers face the Stampeders, the Winnipeg Free Press reports.

This is a tough blow for Harris and the Bombers, but it's worth noting that backup Timothy Flanders blew up for 136 all-purpose yards and a touchdown in Saturday's 46-29 win over the Argos last week. Harris will undoubtedly be reevaluated ahead of a Sept. 30 match against the Eskimos.

Harris (lower body) did not participate in Thursday's practice, Jeff Hamilton of Winnipeg Free Press reports.

Harris sat out during last week's game against the Argonauts due to his injury and has the potential to miss Week 14 as well. More information about Harris' injury will likely be revealed when the Blue Bombers release their depth chart at some point Friday.

Harris (lower body) sat out Wednesday's practice, Bob Irving of CJOB Radio reports.

Harris sat out Week 13's game against the Argonauts, and could miss further time if he continues to not be able to practice. His status for Week 14 likely won't be revealed until game day.

Harris (lower body) did not participate in Tuesday's practice, Blue Bombers broadcaster Bob Irving reports.

Harris sat out last week's game due to his injury, and his absence at Tuesday's practice means he could miss further action. Harris was a game-time decision in Week 13, so his status for this week's matchup with the Stampeders may not be revealed until game day again.

Harris (lower body) has been ruled out to play in Saturday's Week 13 matchup against Toronto, Ed Tait of bluebombers.com reports.

Harris was a game-time decision but it appears his lower body injury sustained last week against the Argonauts is forcing him to miss competitive playing time. The injury is reportedly not long term so it seems likely that the 29-year-old could be ready for the Blue Bombers' Sept. 24 clash with Calgary. In the meantime, Timothy Flanders is in line to see the bulk of the carries until Harris returns to action.

Harris (lower body) will be a game-time decision against the Argonauts on Saturday, Darrin Bauming of TSN1290 Radio reports.

Bauming notes that Harris remains atop the depth chart despite the presence of depth tailback Timothy Flanders on the 46-man roster. Harris' injury is not believed to be serious, but it's worth keeping an eye on Flanders heading into week 13 since his place in the active lineup corresponds to the health of Harris, who has four touchdowns and 677 yards on the season.

Harris is considered day-to-day with the lower-body injury that forced him from Saturday's game against the Roughriders, Jeff Hamilton of the Winnipeg Free Press reports.

Details regarding Harris' status remain vague, but he should have a chance to play in the Blue Bombers' next game Saturday against the Argonauts. Pascal Lochard is the favorite to fill in if Harris is unable to go this week.

Harris left Saturday's game against Saskatchewan with a lower body injury and will not return, Darrin Bauming of TSN1290 Radio reports.

It's unclear what happened to bring about the injury but given the Blue Bombers are holding him out of the rest of the second half, there is the chance that it is a significant injury. Consider him weekly for now until Winnipeg releases a statement concerning the nature of the injury.

Harris gained 80 yards on 15 carries and added 17 yards on three receptions in Sunday's 28-25 victory over the Roughriders.

The 29-year-old back equaled his third-highest rushing yardage total of the season, serving as an effective complement on the ground during what was Matt Nichols' best passing performance of the season. Harris remains on pace to eclipse his career-best 1,112-yard rushing total from 2012 while also averaging a solid 4.1 receptions per contest through the first 10 games.

Harris gained 70 yards and scored a touchdown on 16 carries in Friday's 32-18 victory over the Als. He also gained 61 yards on five receptions.

The 29-year-old is now on pace to exceed his 1,039-yard output from last season and has scored a touchdown on the ground in four straight games, two in which he's also exceeded the 100-yard mark. Friday's 61-yard effort through the air was also Harris' third-best tally of the season in that category and highest since Week 4 versus the Eskimos, when he'd amassed a season-high 88 yards. The versatile back continues to serve as a vital part of the Blue Bombers' attack week in and week out.

Harris carried the ball 19 times for 123 yards and a touchdown in Friday's win over the Argos.

He also caught one pass for eight yards. After a slow start to the season in a struggling Blue Bombers' offense, Harris' production has taken off now that the team has switched to Matt Nichols at QB. The 29-year-old RB has topped 120 rushing yards twice in the last three games while getting into the end zone in all three, and he's now well on pace for his second consecutive 1000-yard season and the third of his CFL career.

Harris gained 49 yards and a touchdown on 18 carries and lost one yard on two receptions in Wednesday's 37-11 victory over the Ti-Cats.

The 29-year-old ran hard throughout the game, breaking tackles on more than one occasion to churn out some tough yards. Harris didn't enjoy his customary success in the passing game, but Matt Nichols' mistake-free play and a suffocating Blue Bombers defense negated the need for him to play a major role in that area. The veteran tailback did find the end zone on the ground for the second consecutive week and will look to continue his solid play when Winnipeg takes on the Argos a week from Friday night.

Harris totaled 127 yards and a touchdown on 22 carries in Thursday's 30-23 victory over the Eskimos.

The 29-year-old got the night started right with a one-yard stroll into the end zone on third down to cap off Winnipeg's first drive. Harris' numbers on the night were by far season bests, as even the touchdown was his first of the season. He notably did not catch a pass after entering the game as the league's top receiver among running backs, but more than made up for it by helping keep the defense off-balance in Matt Nichols' first start of 2016.

Harris carried the ball 10 times for 28 yards while adding four catches for 27 yards in Thursday's loss to the Stampeders.

The Blue Bombers' offense struggled all game and a couple of injuries along the offensive line didn't help Harris either. The former Lion has more receiving yards (283) than rushing yards (206) through five games this season, and with Winnipeg likely to be playing from behind more often than not expect Harris to continue deriving most of his fantasy value through the air.

Harris gained just 22 yards on nine carries but managed 88 yards on his five receptions in Thursday's 20-16 loss to the Eskimos.

The 29-year-old couldn't quite get anything going on the ground for the second time in the last three weeks, but was typically productive through the air. Although he's alternated productive rushing efforts with two poor ones throughout the season's first four weeks, Harris has been steady in the passing game, and Thursday's 88-yard receiving total was his season best. A large chunk of those yards were gained on a spectacular 40-yard screen pass in the third quarter where Harris was able to use his speed to jet down the left sideline. The veteran national will look for a more balanced performance in Winnipeg's Week 5 tilt against the Stamps.

Harris gained 63 yards on 13 rushes and added 38 yards on five receptions in Thursday's 28-24 victory over the Tiger-Cats.

Last season's 1,000-yard rusher put together another solid all-around performance, providing steady gains through the ground and air. He totaled at least 100 yards of total offense for the third straight week, and has already amassed 20 receptions on the season. While his Week 2 success against the Stamps primarily came through his 87 receiving yards, Harris found ample success on the ground against a tough Tiger-Cats defense. With an offense that appears to value a solid pass/run balance, Harris looks primed for plenty of opportunity in 2016.

Harris carried the ball eight times for 13 yards in Friday's loss to the Stampeders, but also added nine catches for a team-high 87 yards.

The Bombers fell behind early, causing them to abandon their running game, but Harris still stayed heavily involved in the offense. It's the second straight game in which he's hit triple digits in yards from scrimmage, and until someone else emerges on the Bombers as a reliable threat, Harris should continue seeing plenty of touches.

Harris (hamstring) ran the ball 13 times for 80 yards while adding six catches for 40 yards in Friday's loss to the Alouettes.

His minor preseason hamstring tweak wasn't an issue at all, and Harris picked up right where he left off in 2015 with the Lions. Winnipeg's passing game had a little trouble getting going on a wet and sloppy night, and if those struggles continue Harris figures to remain their most reliable offensive weapon.

Harris (hamstring) will start Friday against Montreal, Bob Irving of CJOB radio reports.

Harris sustained the hamstring injury in practice Tuesday, but evidently has made a quick recovery. It's a great sign that his playing status for the season opener Friday didn't have to come down to a game-time decision. Harris is a primary weapon in the Blue Bombers' attack, having rushed for 1,039 yards along with 484 yards receiving last season.

Harris (hamstring) missed Wednesday's practice and questionable for Friday's season opener against Montreal, the Winnipeg Free Press reports.

Harris suffered the injury in Tuesday's practice. Timothy Flanders would start at running back if Harris is ruled out. Harris will likely be a game-time decision Friday. Harris was the second leading rusher in the CFL last season with 1,039 yards and expected to be a key part of Winnipeg's offense.

Harris left Tuesday's practice with an apparent right hamstring injury, Global News reports.

Losing Harris for any games would be a big blow to Winnipeg as he had 1,039 yards rushing and 484 yards receiving last season. Tim Flanders or Pascal Lochard would likely start if Harris is out for Friday's season opener against Montreal. Harris will likely be a game-time decision.