Graham Gano

Graham Gano

Florida State Seminoles

  • Winner: 2008
  • Finalist: 2008
Hometown

Pensacola, FL

Height & Weight
Class

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Graham Gano, a senior from Pensacola, Florida, was slated to become the first kicker in Bobby Bowden’s 33 years at Florida State to handle field goals, kick-offs and punts until two weeks before the start of the Seminoles’ season when he tore the meniscus in his right knee. After surgery and rehab, Gano was back on the field after missing just two games. He lined up for the first field goal attempt of his collegiate career from 52 yards, and missed that kick. It would be 55 days before he missed another field goal. Graham went on to make an FSU record 18 consecutive field goals, including five straight attempts from 50 yards or more. He is the only kicker in school history to convert over 90% of his field goals in a season.

Career Stats

There are no stats available for this player.

Other Players
Dom Dzioban
  • Semi-finalist: 2024
  • Stars of the Week: 2024 Season, Week 9, 2024 Season, Week 5
Place Kicker
Hometown

Frankfort, IL

Height & Weight
Class

Junior

Miami (OH) RedHawks Logo

Miami (OH) RedHawks

This player has no bio.
Alex Raynor
  • Finalist: 2024
  • Semi-finalist: 2024
  • Stars of the Week: 2024 Season, Week 3
  • Watchlist: 2023
Place Kicker
Hometown

Kennesaw, GA

Height & Weight
Class

Senior

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Kentucky Wildcats

This player has no bio.
  • Winner: 1995
  • Finalist: 1995
Place Kicker
Class

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TCU Horned Frogs Logo

TCU Horned Frogs

Michael Reeder became the first sophomore to win the Lou Groza Award after a 1995 season that saw him kick 23 field goals, a Texas Christian record, as well as 20 extra points. Reeder further entrenched himself in the long annuals of TCU football by making a school record 13 consecutive field goals. He did not miss a field goal inside of 39 yards, and was often called the Horned Frogs’ security blanket. For his efforts, Reeder was named a consensus All-American. Reflecting on his magical 1995 season, Reeder said, “It means that for at least one year, I was the best college kicker in the country. The countless hours of practice paid off.”

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