Yes, a punter can kick a field goal during a football game.
Punters and kickers are different in football because they have distinct roles on the field. Punters specialize in kicking the ball high and far down the field to change field position, while kickers focus on accuracy and power to score points through field goals and extra points. Their skills and techniques are tailored to their specific tasks, making them unique positions in the game.
Because it would be a sixty yard field goal, and only a handful of college kickers can make it from there.
The kicker on field goals is rushed and only has 3 yards to run up and kick the ball. On the other hand the kicker on Kickoffs has whatever is comfortable yards for them.
Typically it's 7 yards. So if the line of scrimmage is on the 35 yard line then you add 7 yards for the kickers depth behind the line and then 10 yards for the depth of the endzone totaling in a 52 yard field goal.
Tom dempsey and Jason Elam.
their are as many as the ones who kick the kick offs and punts
Jason Hanson made a total of 495 field goals during his NFL career, which spanned from 1992 to 2012. He played his entire career with the Detroit Lions and is regarded as one of the most accurate kickers in league history.
Rob Bironas longest made field goal was 62 yards.
Wrigley Field has the longest foul lines in baseball at 355' to left field, and 353' to right field.
On the field of play during a game there are 11 players on both offense and defense. On a team, where the active roster consists of 45 players, there is usually a breakdown of 21 or 22 players on both offense and defense. Two of the 45 players on the active roster are kickers (punter and placekicker) so that leaves 43 players to breakdown between offense and defense.
Ken Walter, the punter #13.