Four Jets use off day to visit Andrew Harris of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers

WINNIPEG -Monday was a scheduled off day for the Winnipeg Jets, but four players used the opportunity to hit the gridiron.
Andrew Copp, Mark Scheifele, Jacob Trouba, and Josh Morrissey visited with Winnipeg Blue Bombers running back - and two-time CFL rushing leader - Andrew Harris at Investors Group Field.
The five threw the ball around for a while - and the smile never left Copp's face.
Copp was a quarterback during his high school days, and while he takes a fair amount of "chirping" from his teammates, Morrissey said Copp backed up his high school stats on the field.

"Just like his shot, he really slings that thing. It was really fun to go," said Morrissey. "We bug him a lot about it. He takes the brunt of the chirps really well.
"It was fun to go support him. He was really gunning that thing around out there. He looked like Tom Brady."
The photos from the day even made their way back to Copp and Trouba's NCAA school, the University of Michigan.

Scheifele got to try his hand - or hands - as a wide receiver and caught a few passes from Copp.
"I caught a few big passes. I needed a few more touches from Andrew, but I was on Harris' team. He's pretty good too," said Scheifele with a laugh.
"It was fun to see Copper's face throwing a football. He was pretty happy to be out there. We all had a lot of fun throwing the ball around."
Morrissey added there is a little bit of quarterback that runs in his family as well.
"My dad actually played football. He was a quarterback," said Morrissey before sharing a story with a laugh. "I went to one practice. I wanted to be the quarterback, obviously. That was the only position I wanted to play. They said they already had one, so I never went back.
"That was the entirety of my football career."
Instagram from @copper94: Unreal day tossing the rock around with the boys. Good luck @andrewharris33 in the playoffs #stillgotit
Harris and the Blue Bombers take on the rival Saskatchewan Roughriders in the West Division semi-final on Sunday in Regina.
Morrissey hopes Harris - who played minor hockey in Winnipeg during his childhood - stops by the rink for a practice when the Bombers' run through the playoffs is over.
"I'm sure when Andrew Harris was watching, he didn't laugh out loud too many times, but I'm sure he was chuckling a few times at our mechanics," grinned Morrissey.
"He still skates in the off season a little bit. He said when their season is done he might stop by one of the rinks here and go for a skate with us."