Wikipedia

Justin Tucker

(Redirected from Justin Paul Tucker)
Not to be confused with Justin Tuck.

Justin Paul Tucker (born November 21, 1989) is an American professional football placekicker for the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Texas Longhorns and signed with the Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2012. Often regarded as the greatest placekicker of all time, he holds the NFL record for longest field goal at 66 yards and second in field goal percentage.[1][2][3][4] He has also been named to seven Pro Bowls and five first-team All-Pros, and was a member of the Ravens team that won Super Bowl XLVII.

Justin Tucker
refer to caption
Tucker with the Ravens in 2024
No. 9 – Baltimore Ravens
Position:Placekicker
Personal information
Born: (1989-11-21) November 21, 1989 (age 34)
Houston, Texas, U.S.
Height:6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight:191 lb (87 kg)
Career information
High school:Westlake (Austin, Texas)
College:Texas (2008–2011)
Undrafted:2012
Career history
Roster status:Active
Career highlights and awards
NFL record
  • Longest NFL field goal: 66 yards
Career NFL statistics as of Week 11, 2024
Field goals made:411
Field goals attempted:460
Field goal %:89.3
Points scored:1,735
Longest field goal:66
Touchbacks:740
Stats at Pro Football Reference

Early life

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Tucker attended Westlake High School in Austin, Texas. At Westlake, he was a teammate of future NFL quarterback Nick Foles, tight end Kyle Adams, and linebacker Bryce Hager.[2][5] Tucker played wide receiver, safety, and placekicker on the Westlake Chaparrals.[6] He also played soccer from age three or four up until his sophomore year.[7] Tucker played in the 2008 U.S. Army All-American Bowl.[8]

College career

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Tucker attended the University of Texas at Austin and played on the Longhorns football team.[9] In 2011, concluding a rivalry that saw Texas A&M University and the University of Texas square off 118 times over 117 years, he kicked the game-winning field goal as time expired. Texas, then ranked No. 25, won 27–25.[10] Although Tucker finished his college football career with an 83.3% field-goal conversion percentage, which was the third-best in the program's history, Tucker was not invited to the East-West Shrine Game, Senior Bowl or the NFL Scouting Combine.[11]

Originally a communications major, Tucker switched to recording technology and studied under Nikita Storojev at the Sarah and Ernest Butler School of Music where he learned to sing operatically in English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, Latin, and Russian.[12] Tucker graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in music a semester early in order to train for the NFL draft.[11][13][14]

Professional career

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2012

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To help promote himself for the draft, Tucker shot an uncut and unedited five-minute YouTube video of him making all 10 of his field goal attempts from left, right and center angles and distances ranging from 30 to 55 yards out. At the end, Tucker looked at the camera and said, "Pick me."[11][15] After not being among the four kickers (Randy Bullock, Greg Zuerlein, Blair Walsh, and John Potter) selected in the 2012 NFL draft,[16] Tucker signed as an undrafted free agent with the Baltimore Ravens on May 29, to begin workouts and camp for the Ravens alongside placekicker Billy Cundiff.[17] After Tucker's preseason performance, he was named the starter and Cundiff was released.[18]

 
Tucker attempting a field goal in Super Bowl XLVII

In his debut season, Tucker proved to be a very accurate kicker, making all 42 of his extra point attempts and missing only three out of his 33 field goals.[19] During a narrow Week 3 31–30 victory over the New England Patriots, Tucker kicked the game-winning 27-yard field goal.[20] The field goal ended up being a source of controversy because the ball was kicked over the top of the right upright and clear replays showed that the ball was extremely close to sailing wide of the upright. However, the kick was ruled "good" by the replacement referees (the original referees were on strike at the time) and since field goals are not reviewable, the play could not be reviewed, giving Baltimore the victory. In Week 12 against the San Diego Chargers, Tucker kicked the game-tying and game-winning field goal (both from 38 yards) at the end of regulation and in overtime respectively in a 16–13 road victory.[21]

On January 12, 2013, during the Divisional Round against the Denver Broncos, Tucker kicked a 47-yard field goal in double overtime to win the game on the road 38–35 (later known as the Mile High Miracle) and sent the Ravens to the AFC Championship Game for the second consecutive year.[22][23] During the second quarter of Super Bowl XLVII against the San Francisco 49ers, Tucker failed in completing the first fake field goal attempt in Super Bowl history, coming up just one yard short of the nine needed for the first down. Nonetheless, his two fourth-quarter field goals secured a 34–31 victory for the Ravens, earning Tucker his first Super Bowl ring.[24][25]

2013

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Tucker in 2013

Despite missing two field goals in Week 2 against the Cleveland Browns,[26] Tucker continued his success as an accurate kicker for the Ravens. In Week 5 against the Miami Dolphins, Tucker kicked the go-ahead 44-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter to give the Ravens a 26–23 road victory.[27] He also kicked the game-winning 46-yard field goal in overtime against the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 10, letting the Ravens win 20–17.[28] Tucker was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for November.[29] On Thanksgiving, Tucker kicked five field goals en route to a narrow 22–20 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.[30] He was also selected as the player of the game along with Jacoby Jones by John Madden. Tucker brought his holder, Sam Koch and long snapper, Morgan Cox, to accept the award on screen with him.[31]

In 2013, Tucker kicked a franchise record-tying six field goals that were the Ravens' only points in a narrow 18–16 victory over the Detroit Lions at Ford Field in Detroit on December 16, including a game-winning 61-yard field goal in the last minute of the game.[32] During the game, Tucker became the first kicker in NFL history to kick a field goal in the 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, and 60s in the same game.[33] His 61-yard field goal set the NFL record for longest field goal in a domed stadium; Tucker would break his own record almost eight years later in the same stadium.[34] Tucker was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week thrice: Week 10, Week 12, and Week 15.[35][36][37] He finished the year leading the league in field goal attempts and makes, earning his first Pro Bowl selection as well as being voted first team All-Pro by AP voters.[38][39]

2014

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During a narrow Week 3 23–21 road victory over the Browns, Tucker kicked a game-winning 32-yard field goal as time expired.[40] He was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance against the Browns.[41] Tucker won AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for November.[42] He finished the year contributing 129 of the then-franchise-record 409 points scored by the Ravens that season.[43] Tucker converted all 42 extra point attempts and 29 of 34 field goal attempts.[44]

2015

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Tucker had his worst year statistically in 2015, missing seven field goals despite leading the league in field goal attempts. However, Tucker was also one of the lone bright spots in a season plagued by injuries. In Week 4 against the Steelers, he kicked the game-tying 42-yard and game-winning 52-yard field goals at the end of regulation and in overtime, respectively, during a 23–20 road victory.[45] He had also kicked a 40-yard field goal earlier in the fourth quarter and was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his game against Pittsburgh.[46] In the next game against the Browns, Tucker kicked the game-tying 25-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter, but the Ravens lost in overtime 30–33.[47] During a Week 8 29–26 victory over the Chargers, Tucker made all five of his field goal attempts, including the game-winning 39-yard field goal as time expired.[48] Tucker was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance against the Chargers.[49] Three weeks later against the St. Louis Rams, Tucker made the game-tying 20-yard and game-winning 47-yard field goal in the fourth quarter with the latter coming as time expired in the 16–13 victory for the Ravens' third win of the year.[50] However, in Week 13 against the Dolphins, Tucker missed a potential go-ahead 55-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter and the Ravens narrowly lost on the road 13–15.[51] Overall, Tucker converted all 29 extra point attempts and 33 of 40 field goal attempts during the 2015 season.[52]

2016

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On February 26, 2016, the Ravens placed the franchise tag on Tucker.[53] He signed the franchise tender on March 4, 2016, which would pay him $4.5 million.[54] Tucker signed a four-year, $16.8 million extension on July 15, 2016.[55]

Tucker converted a go-ahead field goal during a Week 2 25–20 road victory over the Browns[56] before kicking a game-winning 53-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter of a narrow 19–17 road victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars.[57] He won AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for September.[58] During a Week 12 19–14 victory over the Bengals, Tucker kicked four field goals, three from over 50 yards, earning him AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors.[59][60] Three weeks later against Philadelphia Eagles, Tucker tied the NFL single-season record for 10 field goals of more than 50 yards[citation needed] in a narrow 27–26 victory.[61]

Tucker finished the 2016 season, his best statistically, making all but one field goal,[62] which was blocked in Week 14 against the Patriots,[63] leading the league with 38 makes.[64][65] He was named to his second Pro Bowl, his first since 2013, as a result of his successful season and was named First-team All-Pro for the second time in his career.[66][67]

2017

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Tucker was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for November. He converted all eight field attempts in the month.[68] In 2017, Tucker completed 34 of 37 field goals and was a perfect 39-for-39 on extra points.[69] He was named second-team All-Pro for the 2017 season.[70]

2018

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During a Week 3 27–14 victory over the Broncos, Tucker made two 50+ yard field goals and three extra points.[71] He was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance.[72] Tucker was later named the AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for September.[73] However, during Week 7, Tucker missed his first career extra point attempt against the New Orleans Saints with 24 seconds left in the game, resulting in a narrow 23–24 loss in a game that would have otherwise likely gone to overtime.[74][75] During a Week 11 24–21 victory over the Bengals, Tucker kicked the go-ahead 24-yard field goal midway through the fourth quarter.[76] In the regular-season finale against the Browns, he converted all four field goals and two extra point attempts during the narrow 26–24 road victory.[77] Tucker was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance against the Browns.[78] Tucker became the first player in NFL history with six seasons of 30 or more made field goals.[79] He was named as a first team All-Pro for the third time.[80]

During the third quarter of the Wild Card Round against in the Los Angeles Chargers on January 6, 2019, Tucker missed a 50-yard field goal, his first career postseason miss. He would finish the game 1-of-2 as the Ravens lost 17–23.[81]

2019

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On April 24, 2019, Tucker signed a four-year, $23.05 million contract extension with $12 million guaranteed, keeping him under contract through the 2023 season.[82]

During a Week 5 26–23 road victory over the Steelers, Tucker hit all four field goals, including a game-tying 48-yarder and a 46-yard game-winner in overtime, earning him AFC Special Teams Player of the Week.[83] In the next game against the Bengals, Tucker made three field goals and two extra points en route to an 23–17 victory.[84] He was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for the second consecutive week.[85] Tucker was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for October.[86] During a Week 9 37–20 victory over the Patriots, Tucker missed his first kick of the season and his second extra point of his career.[87] During a Week 13 20–17 victory over the 49ers, Tucker made a 49-yard game winning field goal.[88]

In the 2019 season, Tucker converted 57 of 59 extra point attempts and 28 of 29 field goal attempts.[89] He led the NFL in extra point attempts and makes and was named to his third career pro-bowl and was First-team All-Pro.[90] Tucker was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame Team for the 2010s decade.[91]

2020

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Tucker in 2020.

Tucker continued his accurate kicking in 2020, with his first miss not coming until Week 5 against the Bengals, when he missed a 61-yard attempt.[92] During a Week 14 47–42 victory over the Browns, Tucker kicked a game-winning 55-yard field goal (the Ravens would score a safety on the final play of the game).[93] In the 2020 season, Tucker converted 52 of 53 extra point attempts and 26 of 29 field goal attempts.[94] He was named to his fourth career Pro Bowl.[95]

Amid difficult wind conditions during the Divisional Round against the Buffalo Bills, Tucker missed a pair of field goals in the first half that hit the left upright in the first attempt (41-yards) and the right upright in the second attempt (46-yards) in the 3–17 road loss and finished the game going one for three.[96][97] It capped a postseason where Tucker struggled going only 3 of 6 on field goal attempts.[94]

2021

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During a narrow Week 3 19–17 road victory over the Lions, Tucker kicked an NFL record 66-yard game winning field goal as time expired in regulation.[98] He finished the game with a performance reminiscent of his 2013 one in the same stadium, making four straight field goals after missing a 49-yard field goal in the first quarter.[99] Tucker won AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance against the Lions.[100] Tucker also converted a game-winning 36-yard field goal during a Week 9 34–31 overtime victory over the Minnesota Vikings.[101] He finished the 2021 season converting all 32 extra point attempts and 35 of 37 field goal attempts.[102] Tucker led the NFL among qualified kickers in field goal percentage.[103]

Tucker was selected to his fifth Pro Bowl following the season[104] and was named as a first team All-Pro for the fifth time.[105] On the NFL Top 100 Players of 2022, Tucker was ranked 94th by his peers.[106]

2022

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On August 8, 2022, Tucker signed a four-year extension with the Ravens worth $24 million, making him the highest-paid kicker in the league.[107][108]

During a Week 5 19–17 victory over the Bengals, Tucker made the game-winning 43-yard field goal as time expired.[109] The kick was also his 61st consecutive field goal made in the fourth quarter or overtime, which is an NFL record.[110] During a narrow Week 12 28–27 road loss to the Jaguars, Tucker attempted to break his own record for the longest field goal in NFL history with a 67-yard field goal with two seconds left in the fourth quarter, but the attempt fell short.[111] The next week, he kicked the game-winning PAT in a 10–9 comeback win over the Denver Broncos.[112] The next week against the Steelers, Tucker became the Ravens all-time leading scorer with a 42-yard field goal in the narrow 16–14 road victory.[113]

In the 2022 season, Tucker converted 31 of 32 extra point attempts and 37 of 43 field goal attempts.[114] He led the NFL in field goals attempted and made and was named to his sixth career Pro-Bowl.[115]

2023

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Despite having a down year (which included converting only one 50+ yard field goal on five attempts), Tucker was named to his fifth straight (and seventh overall) Pro Bowl.[116] His best game was in Week 6 when he converted 6 of 6 field goals (his only PAT was blocked) in a 24–16 win over the Tennessee Titans. Tucker converted 32 of 37 field goal attempts and 51 of 52 extra point attempts in the 2023 season.[117]

2024

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Tucker’s struggles continued into the 2024 season as he went 5 of 8 on field goal attempts, including 0 of 2 from 50+ yards, over the first four weeks of the year. In Week 5 against the Cincinnati Bengals, he converted five PATs and then tied the game with a 56-yard field goal with less than two minutes left. He kicked a 24-yard field goal in overtime to secure a 41–38 comeback win, his first game-winning field goal since the 2022 season.[118]

NFL career statistics

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Legend
Won the Super Bowl
NFL record
Led the league
Bold Career high

Regular season

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General Field goals PATs Kickoffs Points
Season Team GP FGM FGA FG% Blck Long XPM XPA XP% KO Avg TBs Pts
2012 BAL 16 30 33 90.9% 0 56 42 42 100.0% 88 67.5 49 132
2013 BAL 16 38 41 92.7% 0 61 26 26 100.0% 82 63.4 42 140
2014 BAL 16 29 34 85.3% 1 55 42 42 100.0% 88 64.8 60 129
2015 BAL 16 33 40 82.5% 0 52 29 29 100.0% 74 64.2 63 128
2016 BAL 16 38 39 97.4% 1 57 27 27 100.0% 80 63.4 52 141
2017 BAL 16 34 37 91.9% 1 57 39 39 100.0% 90 62.3 55 141
2018 BAL 16 35 39 89.7% 2 56 36 37 97.3% 92 63.0 58 141
2019 BAL 16 28 29 96.6% 0 51 57 59 96.6% 106 62.7 57 141
2020 BAL 16 26 29 89.7% 0 55 52 53 98.1% 95 64.1 65 130
2021 BAL 17 35 37 94.6% 0 66 32 32 100.0% 90 60.5 47 137
2022 BAL 17 37 43 86.0% 3 58 31 32 96.9% 86 63.4 60 142
2023 BAL 17 32 37 86.5% 1 50 51 52 98.1% 100 64.4 80 149
2024 BAL 10 15 19 78.9% 0 56 37 38 97.4% 59 65.0 46 82
Career 205 410 457 89.7% 9 66 501 508 98.6% 1,131 63.2 734 1,731

Postseason

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General Field goals PATs Kickoffs Points
Season Team GP FGM FGA FG% Blck Long XPM XPA XP% KO Avg TBs Pts
2012 BAL 4 4 4 100.0% 0 47 16 16 100.0% 23 65.3 12 28
2014 BAL 2 4 4 100.0% 0 52 7 7 100.0% 13 66.2 5 19
2018 BAL 1 1 2 50.0% 0 33 2 2 100.0% 0 – 0 5
2019 BAL 1 2 2 100.0% 0 49 0 0 – 3 62.0 1 6
2020 BAL 2 3 6 50.0% 0 51 2 2 100.0% 7 64.0 4 11
2022 BAL 1 1 1 100.0% 0 22 2 2 100.0% 4 62.0 2 5
2023 BAL 2 3 3 100.0% 0 53 5 5 100.0% 10 63.6 7 14
Career 13 18 22 81.8% 0 53 34 34 100.0% 60 64.7 31 88

NFL records and honors

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Ravens franchise records

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  • Most field goals made: 395[126]
  • Most points scored, career: 1,649[127]
  • Most field goals in a single season: 38 (2013, 2016)[128]
  • Most points scored in a single season: 149 (2023)[129]
  • Most field goals in a single game: 6, vs. Detroit Lions (2013)[130] and vs. Tennessee Titans (2023)

Personal life

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Tucker is a devout Catholic and makes the sign of the cross before every kick.[131][132][133]

Tucker is a classically trained bass-baritone who can sing opera in seven different languages.[134][135] He has been asked by both the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and Opera Orchestra of New York for performances in the past, although Tucker was unable to participate.[136] In 2015, he was contracted by Royal Farms to sing for its line of commercials.[137] That year, Tucker sang "Ave Maria" for a Catholic Charities benefit concert with the Concert Artists of Baltimore.[136] His opera talents also led Tucker through to the finals of the Most Valuable Performer, a talent show featuring talent performances of NFL players, where he won thanks to his rendition of "Ave Maria".[138] Due to his victory, Tucker received a ring and won $50,000 for his charity through the Baltimore School for the Arts.[139]

Tucker married his wife in March 2015.[140] They have a son.[141]

References

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