Vikings’ Randy Moss scored 3 touchdowns in 3 catches with 163 yards, leaving Deion Sanders’ Cowboys stunned. That’s when the connection between the two began. Years later, Sanders took up the role of the Colorado Buffaloes’ head coach while Moss established himself as a studio analyst.

NFL legend Randy Moss was forced to step away from his role as an analyst at ESPN and Sunday NFL Countdown as he battles cancer. Still, through his battle, the Countdown crew has decided to continue to air Moss’ segment “You Got Mossed.

Randy Moss, the retired superstar wide receiver ... Moss first announced from the set of “Sunday NFL Countdown” that he’s battling an undisclosed medical issue and urged men to pay particular attention to health screenings. During his announcement ...

The current and former Vikings made sure to show Randy Moss plenty of love on Monday night during their national showdown against the Bears.

Former NFL wide receiver Randy Moss had a three-word message for fans after making a heartbreak revelation this week. The Pro Football Hall of Famer confirmed what many feared on Friday, having announced he’s battling cancer. Moss also announced the ...

In an Instagram live, NFL Hall of Famer Randy Moss confirmed that he was not only diagnosed with cancer but announced that he has beaten it. Moss revealed that a cancer was discovered outside of his bile duct between his pancreas and liver. He had spent the last six days in the hospital. The tumor was removed through a Whipple procedure.

ESPN analyst Randy Moss, who retired from the NFL in 2012 after 14 seasons, revealed that he is a “cancer survivor” and will undergo chemotherapy and radiation.

#Vikings legendary wide receiver Randy Moss says they found cancer in his bowel ducts between his pancreas and liver and he did go through a 6 hour surgery to treat it. He will still go through chemo and radiation, but says "I'm back!"

Randy Moss, ESPN's Sunday NFL Countdown host and NFL Hall of Fame wide receiver, revealed he is battling with cancer.

Pancreatic cancer survival rates have more than doubled in the past decade. It's not because of a single breakthrough, but better knowledge of the cancer, and more creative use of existing tools. The advances are benefitting all ages.

In 2001, Moss, then a member of the Minnesota Vikings, signed to play with the Pennsylvania ValleyDawgs, a professional basketball team based in the Lehigh Valley that played in the United State Basketball League from 1999 to 2006. The ValleyDawgs were coached by former 76ers star Darryl Dawkins.

An NFL Hall of Famer has joined the chorus of football greats in offering support to Randy Moss in his cancer fight.