Pro Football Hall of Fame wide receiver Randy Moss announced he is being treated for cancer, the 47-year-old revealed on Friday.
Moss, while on Instagram Live, said he was released from the hospital on Friday after spending six days undergoing treatment for cancer found in the bile duct between his pancreas and liver.
An emotional Moss called himself a “cancer survivor” and thanked “prayer warriors” for their support.
Earlier this month, Moss took some time away from his punditry work on ESPN to “focus on a personal health challenge.”
Moss shared that on Thanksgiving he had a procedure to put a stent in his liver after experiencing urine discoloration. He also shared that he underwent a six-hour procedure to remove the cancer about a week ago adding that he will undergo chemotherapy and radiation treatment.
The six-time Pro Bowler made it a mission of his to return to his ESPN gig.
“As soon as I get healthy to get back out with guys, I will be on set. … Hopefully I can be with you guys soon,” Moss said.
“My goal is to get back on television with my team.”
The NFL legend played 14 seasons in the league, most notably with the Minnesota Vikings and the New England Patriots
He is considered one of the greatest wide receivers in the sport’s history, being named a first-team All-Pro four times and leading the NFL in receiving touchdowns on five occasions. Over his stellar career, Moss had 15,292 receiving yards and 156 touchdowns.
While wearing Team Moss sweatshirt that read “Let’s Moss Cancer” across the front, Moss said he is selling apparel with most proceeds going to cancer research.
Moss, while on Instagram Live, said he was released from the hospital on Friday after spending six days undergoing treatment for cancer found in the bile duct between his pancreas and liver.
An emotional Moss called himself a “cancer survivor” and thanked “prayer warriors” for their support.
Earlier this month, Moss took some time away from his punditry work on ESPN to “focus on a personal health challenge.”
Moss shared that on Thanksgiving he had a procedure to put a stent in his liver after experiencing urine discoloration. He also shared that he underwent a six-hour procedure to remove the cancer about a week ago adding that he will undergo chemotherapy and radiation treatment.
The six-time Pro Bowler made it a mission of his to return to his ESPN gig.
“As soon as I get healthy to get back out with guys, I will be on set. … Hopefully I can be with you guys soon,” Moss said.
“My goal is to get back on television with my team.”
The NFL legend played 14 seasons in the league, most notably with the Minnesota Vikings and the New England Patriots
He is considered one of the greatest wide receivers in the sport’s history, being named a first-team All-Pro four times and leading the NFL in receiving touchdowns on five occasions. Over his stellar career, Moss had 15,292 receiving yards and 156 touchdowns.
While wearing Team Moss sweatshirt that read “Let’s Moss Cancer” across the front, Moss said he is selling apparel with most proceeds going to cancer research.
