1951, 1953
| NUMBER EIGHTY-NINE | ||
| NAME | POSITION | YEAR |
| Blair Atkinson | WR | 2007 |
| Robert Baker | WR | 2006 |
| Ernie Becker (also #83) | QB, HB | 1952-54 |
| Kotto Cotton | WR | 1998 |
| Clarence Denmark | SB | 2011-17 |
| Billy Hooper | QB, DB | 1955 |
| Borden (Bud) Korchak (also #34, #86, #96) | FW, K | 1949-54 |
| Kenny Lawler | SB | 2019-21, 2023-24 |
| Ken Ploen (also #11) | QB, DB | 1957-67 |
| Chad Rempel (also #45) | WR, LS | 2005, 2015-20 |
| Jamayel Smith | WR | 2010 |
| Jerreth Sterns | WR | 2025 |
| Bill Todd (also #50, #86) | HB | 1951, 1953 |
| Myron Wise | WR | 1996 |
| Stephen Young | DE | 2003 |
Canadian Football Hall of Famers:
- Ken Ploen (1975)
Winnipeg Football Club Hall of Famers:
- Ken Ploen (1984)
- Bud Korchak (1996)
CFL All-Stars:
- Ken Ploen (1965)
- Clarence Denmark (2014)
- Kenny Lawler (2021)
Division All-Stars:
- Bud Korchak (1952, 1953)
- Ken Ploen (1957, 1959, 1965)
- Clarence Denmark (2014)
- Kenny Lawler (2021)
CFL Awards:
- Dave Dryburgh Memorial Trophy (West Division leading scorer) — Bud Korchak, 1953
Bomber Team Awards:
- Most Outstanding Player – Ken Ploen, 1957, 1964
- Most Outstanding Rookie Player – Clarence Denmark, 2011; Kenny Lawler, 2019
- Ring of Honour, Ken Ploen, 2016
He Wore It Well:
Clarence Denmark, SB, 2011-17
Clarence Denmark arrived in Winnipeg in 2011 with little fanfare, as another prospect added to training camp after spending a couple of seasons on the Jacksonville Jaguars practice squad.
By the time of his retirement Denmark had moved into the club’s Top 10 list for all-time receiving yards, ranking ninth at the time with 4,870 yards behind Milt Stegall (15,153), James Murphy (9,036), Joe Poplawski (8,341), Terrence Edwards (7,200), Rick House (6,266), Perry Tuttle (5,817), Ernie Pitts (5,525) and Jeff Boyd (5,110).
Notable:
Chad Rempel was a draft pick of the Edmonton Eskimos in 2004 and made his debut with the Bombers in 2005 as a receiver. Halfway through his career, he essentially taught himself to become a long snapper and became so adept at the skill he was considered the best in the league.
FYI:
Ken Ploen made #11 untouchable in these parts, but also wore #89. We highlighted his remarkable career at #11... Bud Korchak was noted at #34.
