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:

    After all the field of battle possesses many advantages over the drawing-room. There at least is no room for pretension or excessive ceremony, no shaking of hands or rubbing of noses, which make one doubt your sincerity, but hearty as well as hard hand-play. It at least exhibits one of the faces of humanity, the former only a mask.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Our ego ideal is precious to us because it repairs a loss of our earlier childhood, the loss of our image of self as perfect and whole, the loss of a major portion of our infantile, limitless, ain’t-I-wonderful narcissism which we had to give up in the face of compelling reality. Modified and reshaped into ethical goals and moral standards and a vision of what at our finest we might be, our dream of perfection lives on—our lost narcissism lives on—in our ego ideal.
    Judith Viorst (20th century)