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<\/p>\n\u201cHe\u2019s a lifelong friend and, ultimately, as I look back on my time in Saskatchewan, I like to think I gave everything I possibly could to the club but the more time I have away from the game, the more time I have time to reflect what the province and the community and organization gave to me, I\u2019m not sure it was a balanced trade. It was just such an incredible experience down there.\u201d<\/p>\n
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Bagg signed with Saskatchewan as an undrafted free agent in 2007, but chose to return to college for an additional year before his first CFL season in 2009. He amassed 27 career touchdowns and four seasons with more than 50 receptions, and won the Grey Cup with the Riders in 2013.<\/p>\n
He was selected as the Riders\u2019 most outstanding Canadian in 2009 and 2015, and sits sixth in the team\u2019s history for catches (364) and 10th in receiving yards (4,706).<\/p>\n
\u201cEveryone always talks about talent \u2026 but I think it\u2019s understated when it comes to effort as being a talent. I think it\u2019s a tangible thing that some people bring to the table naturally,\u201d Bagg said. \u201cFrom a young kid all the way until I got to the Riders, it was every setback I had that ultimately provided me the strength I needed for the next challenge.<\/p>\n
\u201cBy the time I got to the Riders as an undrafted, relatively unknown receiver. I think that was the perfect motivation. I\u2019ve always been the type who likes to be pushed and challenged. When I feel like someone else deems themself to be better than I, that\u2019s when it\u2019s game on.\u201d<\/p>\n
Clark, who was also a member of the championship Roughriders squad in 2013, became the team\u2019s starting centre in 2015 and continued in that role through the 2022 season. Born in Regina, Clark was named the All-CFL centre in 2019 after the team posted a 13-5 record for the top spot in the league\u2019s West Division.<\/p>\n