Seahawks wide receiver Percy Harvin said he's ready to play in the Super Bowl, after clearing concussion protocol this week.
Harvin, who underwent hip surgery last year, said he isn't "trying to save any season," by playing, according to a report by the Seattle Times.
"I'm trying to go out there and win a Super Bowl," Harvin told the Times. "I'm not trying to save or be a hero."
The 25-year-old player has only participated in two games this season, due to a concussion and a hip injury.
Harvin, easily one of the most talented offensive arms in the Seahawks' artillery, was forced to leave a divisional-round game against the New Orleans Saints earlier this month, after he suffered a concussion. He returned to the game after being evaluated in the locker room for his injury, but was hit with another concussion later on in the match.
"It was unfortunate, some of the hits that were caused in the game," Harvin told the Times. "But I don't think they were targeting me."
Harvin said his hip is feeling "pretty good," for now, but didn't say he was restored to full health.
"I really don't know if I was the exact same I was in Minnesota," he continued. "I felt pretty good, good enough to play in a football game. I'll leave it at that."
Harvin had three catches for 21 yards during the first half of the game against the Saints, later adding one carry for nine yards before he was taken out in the second quarter.
