Hall of Famer Randy Moss made an emotional return to ESPN's ... We'll catch you up on the Chicago news you need to know. Sign up for the weekly Chicago Catch-Up newsletter.

NFL legend Randy Moss returned to ESPN for the network’s coverage of Super Bowl 59 this Sunday and was unable to hold back the tears as he thanked those who were in his corner while he battled ...

In December, Randy Moss has revealed the malady that resulted in him stepping away from ESPN's "Sunday NFL Countdown." ESPN had announced that Moss, 47, was taking a leave of absence to battle an ...

Minnesota Vikings Hall of Fame wide receiver Randy Moss and ESPN ... Minnesota Vikings, Chicago Bears and Cleveland Browns. He covered local and statewide news as a reporter for West Hawaii ...

In November, Hall of Fame receiver Randy Moss commenced a leave of absence from his ESPN duties, after being diagnosed with bile duct cancer. For the network’s Super Bowl pregame show, Moss will be ...

Before the Chiefs and Eagles face off, ESPN's "NFL Countdown" welcomed league legend Randy Moss back to the panel. In early December, Moss announced his battle with cancer. He previously ...

Randy Moss made his long-awaited return “Sunday NFL Countdown” ahead of Super Bowl LIX, and the Hall of Fame wide receiver was unable to fight back tears when the pregame show aired a tribute ...

During the show, as ESPN host Mike Greenberg was introducing the rest of the cast, he welcomed NFL legend Randy Moss back to the set. Moss has been with the ESPN crew since 2016 following an ...

Bears GM Ryan Poles is good at this ... The late Mark Hatley told Chicago reporters at the 1998 combine that Randy Moss was a "generational talent" exciting everyone. Then he drafted Curtis ...

A day after Dick Vitale made his triumphant return to ESPN, Randy Moss did the same on Sunday NFL Countdown. The former Patriots star stepped away in December to receive treatment for cancer.

NEW ORLEANS -- Hall of Famer Randy Moss made an emotional return to ESPN's coverage of Super Bowl LIX on Sunday, two months after he took a leave from his job to get treatment for cancer.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Hall of Famer Randy Moss made an emotional return to ESPN’s coverage of the Super Bowl on Sunday, two months after he took a leave from his job to get treated for cancer.