Former NFL star wide receiver Randy Moss has received the highest honor of his career by being inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame that has cemented his legacy.

Despite being away from the game in what will be six years, Moss has voiced that he still believes that he can play in the NFL and at a high level, according to Joshua Weir of Twin Cities Pioneer Press.

“I really truly believe I could still average 10 touchdowns a year,” he said. “The game is that easy.”

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Moss clearly lacks no confidence in his ability in spite of his last game played being in the 2012 campaign for the San Francisco 49ers. He had experienced a notable drop in his final season, making a mere 28 catches for 434 yards and three touchdowns in the regular season. He was a factor in the playoffs where he made seven receptions for 112 receiving yards in three postseason games that includes two catches for 41 receiving yards in Super Bowl XLVII against the Baltimore Ravens.

Although the 41-year-old strongly believes he can still be a huge offensive factor, his play took a major dip in his final two years as he didn't take the field for the 2011 season due to retirement and the year prior to that he spent it with the New England Patriots, Tennessee Titans, and Minnesota Vikings where he compiled 28 catches for 393 receiving yards and five touchdowns. Moss could likely remain a major threat in the red zone due to his size and athletic ability but what could come into question is his durability.

This utmost confidence in his ability played a huge part in him being one of the best receivers to play the game that was a huge problem for opposing defenses due to his rare size and speed that landed him in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in his first time on the ballot.