New England Patriots: Bill Belichick, New England Don't Want Randy Moss Back

This is really getting old—enough with the Randy Moss talk, enough already.

There is seriously a news report about Moss and the New England Patriots nearly every week. But fans, let me ask you something: Has any of the reports been anything of New England's front office or ownership saying they're welcoming the idea of signing Moss?

No.

The only party causing commotion, and stirring up ill-advised thoughts in Patriot nation, and yours truly, is simply: Randall Moss—the turd in the punchbowl.

When I go to bed every night, I lay there and ask myself: "Am I and Michael Felger the only sane Pats' fans out there?"—it's true, I swear.

In a recent radio appearance in Minnesota, Moss, as usual, had something interesting to say.

“If you ask me where my heart and where I’m happy is...I love Tom Brady and I love playing for coach Belichick.” 

This is so utterly disgusting that Moss, yet again, is stirring up false hope in the minds of Patriots fans.

Moss is not good for the Patriots' offense.

Moss will go down as one of the greatest receivers to play the game, right next to Jerry Rice, but at this point of his career, he's a has-been.

I feel like I'm one of Ivan Drago's Soviet friends, "Apollo Creed is a has-been!" But, in this case, it's Randall Moss.

In much of 2009 and the games in 2010 when he suited up as Patriot, Moss gave up and did not give 100 percent. He wouldn't run his routes to his best ability, he'd "aligator-arm" balls thrown to him, and all he wanted to do was go deep. 

Here's a news flash: "Bombing" the ball deep does not win Super Bowls. Just ask the 2007 Patriots.

It appears that ever since veteran leaders Tedy Bruschi, Rodney Harrison, and Mike Vrabel went through separate ways from New England, Moss has gone back to his old and familiar antics.

The 2010 season perfectly encapsulates Moss' personality as an immature child: He didn't get his way in New England, fought with offensive player-caller Bill O'Brien, shipped to Minnesota, clashed with multiple Vikings and head coach Brad Childress and got traded to Tennessee where he sulked on the bench in self misery for the remainder of the season. 

It's not a coincidence that Moss become the first player in NFL history to play for three different clubs in one season. He's a bad teammate.

Allow me to make this statement for umpteenth time: Randy Moss will never play in New England as long as Bill Belichick is head coach.

NOTE: This article was first seen at PatriotsPlus.net. Be sure to follow Tony Santorsa on Twitter @      TonySantorsa.