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Hall of Famer Randy Moss Celebrates Final Cancer Treatment at Atrium Health
Randy Moss underwent major surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation for Stage 2 bile duct cancer before returning to ESPN's Sunday NFL Countdown for the 2025 season, inspiring others with his fight.
- On September 7, National Football League Hall of Famer Randy Moss will return to ESPN's Sunday NFL Countdown to kickoff the 2025 NFL season, resuming his Week 1 analyst role.
- After a December 2024 diagnosis of Stage 2 bile duct cancer, Randy Moss stepped away from ESPN to focus on treatment at Atrium Health and recover at his Charlotte, North Carolina home.
- Speaking to Robin Roberts on Good Morning America, Moss said jaundice symptoms like yellow eyes and dark urine led to diagnosis, followed by a six-hour Whipple procedure removing parts of the pancreas, gallbladder and bile duct.
- After treatment, Moss was declared cancer-free following a six-hour operation plus chemotherapy and radiation, and he made an emotional return during ESPN Super Bowl coverage, with ESPN confirming he will resume a full Sunday NFL Countdown schedule beginning Week 1.
- His wife Lydia Moss served as his primary caregiver during recovery, and Moss used his story to urge men to seek care for men's health, criticizing macho reluctance.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Randy Moss celebrates final cancer treatment at North Carolina hospital
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (QUEEN CITY NEWS) -- Pro Football Hall of Famer Randy Moss accomplished yet another milestone. The former wide receiver and ESPN analyst celebrated the completion of his cancer treatment at Atrium Health’s Levin Cancer Institute this week. “Throughout a journey filled with challenges, Randy met each moment with the same grit and determination that defined his legendary career,” Atrium officials said. “We’re honored to have walk…
Hall of Famer Randy Moss celebrates final cancer treatment at Atrium Health
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (QUEEN CITY NEWS) -- Pro Football Hall of Famer Randy Moss accomplished yet another milestone. The former wide receiver and ESPN analyst celebrated the completion of his cancer treatment at Atrium Health’s Levin Cancer Institute this week. “Throughout a journey filled with challenges, Randy met each moment with the same grit and determination that defined his legendary career,” Atrium officials said. “We’re honored to have walk…
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