Jaguars kicker Cam Little drilled a 70-yard field goal during Jacksonville’s preseason opener on Aug. 9, and it would have been an NFL record had it happened in the regular season. Still, Little’s kick is wildly impressive.
Throughout the NFL’s 105-year history, kickers have only improved their accuracy from farther and farther distances. During that span, only 10 players have made field goals from 63 yards out or longer during an official game.
That said, what are the longest kicks in league history?
Here’s a list of the longest field goals made.
Longest Field Goals in Regular-Season History
- 1: 66 yards – Justin Tucker, Baltimore Ravens (2021)
- 2: 65 yards – Brandon Aubrey, Dallas Cowboys (2024)
- 3: 64 yards – Matt Prater, Denver Broncos (2013)
- T-4: 63 yards – Brett Maher, Dallas Cowboys (2019)
- T-4: 63 yards – Graham Gano, Carolina Panthers (2018)
- T-4: 63 yards – David Akers, San Francisco 49ers (2012)
- T-4: 63 yards – Sebastian Janikowski, Oakland Raiders (2011)
- T-4: 63 yards – Jason Elam, Denver Broncos (1998)
- T-4: 63 yards – Tom Dempsey, New Orleans Saints (1970)
- T-4: 63 yards – Joey Slye, New England Patriots (2024)
Longest Field Goals in Playoff History
Longest Field Goals in Super Bowl History
What’s the longest field goal in NFL history?
Justin Tucker of the Baltimore Ravens has the longest field goal in NFL history with a 66-yard field boot. Not only is it the longest field goal of all time, but it was kicked as time expired to help the Ravens defeat the Detroit Lions, 19-17.
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