Randy Gene Moss
Randy Gene
Moss (born February 13th 1977) is a former American football player. He played
in the National Football League (NFL) for 14 seasons , including the Minnesota
Vikings, Oakland Raiders, New England Patriots, Tennessee Titans, and the San
Francisco 49ers. Together with Jerry Rice, he is generally regarded as the most
outstanding wide receiver in history. He holds the NFL single year touchdown
record (23 in 2007) and also the rookie NFL single season touchdown mark (17 in
1998). Moss is second on the NFL all time regular season touchdown receptions
list , with 156. Moss was well-known for his skill in securing his contested
catch "mossed" is nowadays a football term. After his career in
football began, he was hired as a studio analyst with ESPN for their Sunday NFL
Countdown program and Monday Night Countdown. Moss was an Rand, West Virginia
native. Moss was a student at DuPont High School. This was one of the two
schools that later amalgamated to form Riverside High School. He was a star in
basketball, football and baseball. Randy was also a member of the school's
debate team. On the football field, Moss led the DuPont Panthers to
back-to-back state championships in 1992 and 1993. His star position was wide
receiver. But he also played free safety as well as punted kickoffs and was the
team's punter and kicker. He was honored with the Kennedy Award in 1994 as West
Virginia's Football Player of Year. Parade magazine named him to their
All-American high-school football team in 1995, and in 2009 his name was named
among the top 50 high school football players ever.

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