It's been two months since retired Patriots wide receiver Randy Moss won his battle with cancer. On Thursday, he made a rare appearance supporting his former team during their Week 11 showdown against the New York Jets.In a video shared on social media, we see Moss at Gillette Stadium attending the showdown between the Patriots and the Jets. He was accompanied by Tom Brady's ex-teammate and four-time Super Bowl champion Rob Gronkowski.Randy Moss began his NFL journey with the Vikings in 1998. He spent four seasons with the New England Patriots from 2007 to 2010. During his 14-season stint in the league, he tallied 15,292 yards and 156 touchdowns receiving.On Thursday, Moss got to witness his former team secure a 27-14 victory over the Jets and extend their winning streak to eight games with a 9-2 record.Quarterback Drake Maye completed 25 of 34 passes for 281 yards and one touchdown passing. TreVeyon Henderson scored two rushing touchdowns, while Andres Borregales converted two field goal attempts to help Mike Vrabel's team secure the win.Randy Moss had opened up about his battle with cancerIn 2024, the former NFL wide receiver was diagnosed with cholangiocarcinoma, a rare form of bile cancer. It was a tough battle for Moss, who had his wife, Lydia, by his side throughout the entire ordeal.In September, he successfully defeated cancer and rang the bell at Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute. During an appearance on "Good Morning America", he opened up about the whole journey and how it changed his perspective on life."I just think that when you live your life, you know, a certain type of way of, you know, eating right, taking care of your health, and all of a sudden you get diagnosed with cancer... I was overwhelmed," Moss said. "It hit like a ton of bricks."I talk about my faith in the Lord. I talk about how much I love my family. And I talk about the game that I grew up loving at a small age, and that's football. I put one more 'F' in that category, and that's the 'fight', because that's what I needed to do."After his treatment, Randy Moss returned as an analyst on ESPN's "Sunday NFL Countdown" for the 2025 season.