List of Canadian Football League Records (individual) - Field Goals

Field Goals

Most Field Goals, career

  • Lui Passaglia 875
  • Mark McLoughlin 673
  • Paul Osbaldiston 669
  • Paul McCallum 622
  • Troy Westwood 617
  • Dave Ridgway 574

Most Field Goals, season

  • Dave Ridgway (1990) 59
  • Carlos Huerta (1995) 57
  • Roman Anderson (1995) 56
  • Sandro DeAngelis (2006) 56
  • Dave Ridgway (1988) 55
  • Lance Chomyc (1991) 55
  • Damon Duval (2009) 55

Most Field Goals, game

  • Dave Ridgway (1984) 8
  • Dave Ridgway (1988) 8
  • Mark McLoughlin (1996) 8
  • Paul Osbaldiston (1996) 8
  • 18 players 7

Highest Field Goal Accuracy, career (minimum 100 attempts)

  • Justin Palardy 82.68%
  • Sandro DeAngelis 82.11%
  • Sean Whyte 82.11%
  • Luca Congi 81.10%
  • Paul McCallum 79.64%
  • Roman Anderson 79.20%
  • Carlos Huerta 78.51%

Highest Field Goal Accuracy, season (minimum 30 attempts)

  • Paul McCallum (2011) 94.34%
  • Rene Paredes (2012) 93.02%
  • Lui Passaglia (2000) 90.91%
  • Dave Ridgway (1993) 90.56%
  • Justin Medlock (2011) 89.09%
  • Luca Congi (2012) 88.89%
  • Paul McCallum (2010) 88.24%
  • Damon Duval (2009) 87.30%

Longest Field Goal

  • Paul McCallum, 62 yards (October 27, 2001 at Taylor Field)
  • Dave Ridgway, 60 yards (September 6, 1987 at Taylor Field)
  • Dave Cutler, 59 yards (October 28, 1970 at Taylor Field)
  • Paul Watson, 59 yards (July 12, 1981 at Taylor Field)
  • six players 58 yards

Consecutive Field Goals

  • Paul McCallum (2011) 30
  • Dave Ridgway (1993) 28
  • Paul McCallum (2009–2010) 24
  • Sean Whyte (2011) 24
  • Luca Congi (2012) 24
  • Dean Dorsey (1986–1987) 23
  • Sean Fleming (2001) 22

Read more about this topic:  List Of Canadian Football League Records (individual)

Famous quotes containing the words field and/or goals:

    the whole field is a
    white desire, empty, a single stem;
    a cluster, flower by flower,
    a pious wish to whiteness gone over—
    or nothing.
    William Carlos Williams (1883–1963)

    Despicable means used to achieve laudable goals renders the goals themselves despicable.
    Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)