Below is an interview with former Argo Trevor Harris.

Harris said being a father for the first time has been an amazing experience that has helped him focus as a football player.
“I was thinking about it a couple of days ago,” he said. “My drive for football hasn’t changed at all, just added a priority.
“My dad told me one time, when you have kids you don’t have to make room in your heart, your heart grows. It’s kind of crazy. I thought maybe football would mean less to me. It doesn’t. My heart has grown to make room for this guy.” ...
The retirement of Henry Burris means Harris comes to training camp as the No. 1 quarterback. As a Toronto Argonaut, Harris demonstrated he has the tools to be a starter. Knowing the job is his for the taking won’t change his off-season preparation.
“The plan all along was I was going to be the guy in 2017,” said Harris. “It’s one of those things I was going to be fired up about.
“I want to be able to pounce on my opportunity. I don’t treat anything different. I treat practice as I would the Grey Cup.” ...
“It’s always a championship or bust for me,” he said. “If we don’t win a Grey Cup, I don’t look at it as a fully successful season.”

“I feel like we have the money in our pockets to deliver what we want to go get,” he said. “We just have to go out and execute and make sure we are getting the best we can out of everybody.
“We need to get everybody going in the same direction and make sure I’m being the best I can possibly be.”
Harris is taking over on offence with a different look than last year’s team. The REDBLACKS led the East in 2016 with an 8-9-1 record then upset Calgary 39-33 in overtime to win Ottawa’s first Grey Cup in 40 years.
Wide receivers Ernest Jackson and Chris Williams, who between them had 2,471 receiving yards and 20 touchdowns, both left in free agency. Jackson signed in Montreal and Williams in B.C.
“It leaves a massive void,” said Harris. “Those shoes are some big ones to fill.
“It will be exciting to see how guys fill those shoes and how the team takes on the different personalities and talents.” ....

To fill the vacancies, the REDBLACKS signed a pair of Toronto receivers in Kenny Shaw and Diontae Spencer.
Spencer had a career-high 706 receiving yards on 71 catches and three touchdowns in 12 games last year. He also returned 33 punts for 341 yards. Shaw made 77 catches for 1,004 yards and five touchdowns.
Harris likes both signings. He was a teammate with Spencer in Toronto and has worked out with Shaw in the off-season.
“We have brought in some good guys,” he said. “I have always respected Kenny Shaw as a route runner. It will be fun to see how he can add another dimension.”
Not having Burris, Williams and Jackson will change the complexion of the REDBLACKS.
“Those are some big personalities,” said Harris. “Those are some guys that really influenced the team, pumped some confidence into the team with veteran leadership.
“At the same time, we are going to take on a different personality as a team. That’s exciting. That’s what’s so fun about pro football, the challenges are new every day. Once you get those challenges, you hit adversity, you start to really find out what your team is about. Every team in the league is going to hit adversity as some point. It’s really fun to see the character you have on the team.” ...

Harris also accepts the increased leadership duties that will fall on him. As a backup, he felt limited in what he could say.
“Sometimes there should be only one true leadership voice,” he said. “When you are a backup quarterback it’s kind of hard to get up in front of the team and scream and yell when you’re not playing.”
http://www.cfl.ca/2017/03/03/morris-...sonality-2017/