Young man in formal suit with red tie smiling for Lou Groza Award photo.

Leigh Tiffin

Alabama Crimson Tide

  • Finalist: 2009
Hometown

Muscle Shoals, AL

Height & Weight
Class

Senior

Career Stats

There are no stats available for this player.

Other Players
Malik Orsan
Place Kicker
Hometown

St. Louis, MO

Height & Weight
Class

Freshman

South Carolina Gamecocks Logo

South Carolina Gamecocks

This player has no bio.
Young man in suit smiling, representing Lou Groza Award candidate or winner.
  • Winner: 2001
  • Finalist: 2001
Place Kicker
Hometown

Lilburn, GA

Height & Weight
Class

Senior

Lou Groza Award logo featuring a green elephant holding a football with Tulane written on it.

Tulane Green Wave

After being a semifinalist his freshman and sophomore seasons, Seth Marler finally broke through as a junior and won the Lou Groza Award. Marler made 15 of the 16 field goal attempts he made (the only miss was blocked) and connected on 39 of 40 extra points. He went three for three on kicks longer than 50 yards, including a 53-yarder against East Carolina that was the second-longest field goal in Green Wave history. Marler’s field goal percentage of 93.8% shattered the previous school mark by more than 10 percent. Marler finished his career at Tulane in 2002 as the most prolific kicker ever to wear a Green Wave jersey, making 66 field goals during his four years in New Orleans.

There are no stats available for this player.

Black and white portrait of a young male athlete in a suit, looking at the camera.
  • 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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