2018 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee Terrell Owens last played in the NFL eight years ago, but the six-time Pro Bowler could be coming out of retirement to play in the Great White North.

According to 3downnation.com, Owens invoked his 10-day clause - meaning the Edmonton Eskimos (who hold his CFL rights), either have to give him a contract or release him. TSN's Dave Naylor talked to an agent who confirmed that T.O. legitimately wants to play in the CFL.

Owens tuned in a 4.44 second 40-yard dash last month, turning heads and showing that he's still in peak position. The Hall of Famer has kept himself in supreme shape and looks capable of playing more football.

His last NFL season was with the Cincinnati Bengals in 2010, where Owens hauled in 72 catches for 983 yards and nine touchdowns. He played the 2011 season for the Allen Wranglers of the Indoor Football League, but Owens was released before the 2012 campaign took place.

The Seattle Seahawks signed Owens to a one-year contract in 2012, but he was released before the season took place. Owens told Sports Illustrated in 2015 that he wasn't formally retired and wouldn't shut the door on playing again.

The CFL has been welcoming to notable players that weren't able to stick around in the NFL. This included Johnny Manziel (quarterback for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats), and Chad Johnson, who played briefly for the Montreal Alouettes.

via 247Sports

For the Eskimos, signing Owens would definitely bring them more attention across Canada and the United States, but it's hard to tell if he'd be an impact player at the age of 44.

But Owens has invoked his clause and is letting teams know he wants to play in the CFL. It's up to the Eskimos to decide if they want T.O., otherwise he'll look to take his fancy touchdown celebrations to another city.

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