Seattle Seahawks Hall of Fame wide receiver Steve Largent (80) runs upfield in a game against the Kansas City Chiefs in this undated image. (National Football League)

Seattle Seahawks Hall of Fame wide receiver Steve Largent (8) carries the ball during a 27-23 win over the New York Jets on December 6, 1981 at the Kingdome in Seattle, Washington. (National Football League)

Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Steve Largent catches a 10-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Dave Krieg (not pictured) in the corner of the end zone during the first quarter on Sunday Oct. 15, 1984 NFL game against the Buffalo Bills in the Seattle Kingdome. Largent finished the game with five catches and two touchdowns and a total of 106 yards gained as the Seahawks beat the Bills 31-28. (Associated Press)

Seattle Seahawks Hall of Fame wide receiver Steve Largent (80) makes a catch in this undated image. (National Football League)

Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Steve Largent (80) jogs out onto the field to take part in the final game of his 14-year career in the NFL at Kingdome on Dec. 24, 1989 in Seattle. Largent caught 2 passes for 41 yards against the Washington Redskins in a 29-0 lost. (AP Photo/Duncan Livingston)

Seattle Seahawks receiver Steve Largent (80) is tackled by San Diego Charger defenders Martin Bayless (44) and Danny Walters (23) during first quarter action in the Kingdome on Nov. 22, 1987 in Seattle. Largent gained 29 yards on the pass play. (AP Photo/Barry Sweet)

Steve Largent of the Seattle Seahawks heads into the end zone for a touchdown during second quarter action against the Minnesota Vikings on Aug. 23, 1986. David Evans (40) is seen in the background. (AP Photo/Gary Stewart)

Hall of Fame wide receiver Steve Largent of the Seattle Seahawks. (National Football League)

Houston Oilers Hall of Fame wide receiver Steve Largent during his rookie year in 1976. After four preseason games, he was going to be cut, but instead he was traded to the Seattle Seahawks for a 1977 eighth-round pick. (National Football League)

Seattle Seahawks receiver Steve Largent (80) hugs quarterback Dave Krieg on the sidelines at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati during their game with the Cincinnati Bengals, Dec. 11, 1989. Largent had just caught his 100th career touchdown pass, thrown by Krieg, to break the 44-year-old NFL record he shared with Don Hutson. (AP Photo/Rob Burns)

Seattle Seahawks Hall of Fame wide receiver is inducted into the Hall of Fame by Gary Wright, Vice President of Operations of the Seattle Seahawks at a 20-14 Carolina Panthers win over the Jacksonville Jaguars on July 29, 1995 at Fawcett Stadium in Canton, Ohio. (National Football League)

Seattle Seahawks Hall of Fame wide receiver is inducted into the Hall of Fame at a 20-14 Carolina Panthers win over the Jacksonville Jaguars on July 29, 1995 at Fawcett Stadium in Canton, Ohio.. (National Football League)

Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees Steve Largent (center), Lee Roy Selmon (second from right), and Kellen Winslow (right) with Jim Finks, Jr., and Olive Frey (representing inductees Jim Finks and Henry Jordan respectively) at the NFL Pro Bow on February 5, 1995 at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. (National Football League)

The 1995 Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinees pose for a photograph after the ceremonies on Saturday, July 29, 1995, in Canton, Ohio. They are, from left to right, Henry Jordan, Jr., Steve Largent, Jim Finks Jr., Lee Roy Selmon and Kellen Winslow. Jordan and Finks were accepting for their fathers. (AP Photo/Mark Duncan)

Seattle Seahawks Hall of Fame wide receiver Steve Largent makes a reception in a game circa 1983. (National Football League)

University of Tulsa wide receiver Steve Largent circa 1972-1975. Largent later went on to become a Hall of Fame wide receiver for the Seattle Seahawks. In 1994, Largent enter politics and elected to Congress. (National Football League)

Seattle Seahawks Hall of Fame wide receiver Steve Largent in 1977. (National Football League)

Seattle Seahawks receiver Steve Largent (80), takes off for the end zone after a muffed extra point in the first quarter of the game in Seattle against Buffalo, Dec. 4, 1989. Largent ran the ball into the end zone. (Associated Press)

Seattle Seahawks receiver Steve Largent (80) receives a hug from his mother Sue Stewart during a special ceremony at the Kingdome prior to the start of the final NFL game of his 14-year career against the Washington Redskins on Dec. 23, 1989 in Seattle. (AP Photo/Duncan Livingston)

Former Seattle Seahawk Steve Largent, right, congratulates New York Jets wide receiver Art Monk, left, after Monk broke Largent�s record for consecutive games with a catch at Giants Stadium on Dec. 10, 1994 in East Rutherford, New Jersey. (AP Photo/Kevin Larkin)

House Budget Committee member Rep. Steve Largent, R-Okla., holds a copy of Empower America's brochure "Your Turn to Balance the Federal Budget," during a preview on Capitol Hill, May 1, 1995. Empower America co-founder Jack Kemp and Rep. Sue Myrick, R-N.C. look on. Empower America is a public policy group. (AP Photo/Joe Marquette)

President George Bush and former congressman Steve Largent wave during a Steve Largent for Governor and James Inhofe for Senate Luncheon on Thursday, Aug. 29, 2002, in Oklahoma City, Okla. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

Former NFL wide receiver Steve Largent, left poses with Braylon Edwards the Biletnikoff award winner for the most outstanding collegiate wide receiver on Thursday Feb. 10 2005 in Tallahassee, Fla. (AP Photo/Steve Cannon)

Numbers of Seattle Seahawks great Cortez Kennedy #96 hangs with Walter Jones' #71, Steve Largent's #80, and the #12 dedicated to Seahawks fans hang in the rafters of CenturyLink Field on Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012, in Seattle. (AP Photo/John Froschauer)

New Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Jerry Rice shows off his new jersey Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2004 at Seahawks headquarters in Kirkland, Wash. The Seahawks acquired Rice Tuesday from the Oakland Raiders and Rice said he asked permission from legendary Seahawks' wide receiver Steve Largent to wear Largent's number 80. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)