The minnesota Vikings
No. Fred Cox, place kicker for the Minnesota Vikings from 1963-1977, was a right foot straight on kicker.
Blair Walsh plays Place Kicker for the Minnesota Vikings.
Atlanta Falcons kicker Morten Andersen
Rich Karlis kicked barefoot for the Minnesota Vikings in 1989. He set a then-NFL record with seven field goals in a game against the Los Angeles Rams. The Vikings won the game on a blocked punt that went out of the back of the end zone in overtime. It was the first time in NFL history a game ended in overtime on a safety. Karlis also kicked barefoot for Denver from 1982-88, and for Detroit in 1990.
The most touchbacks by an NFL player in a single season is 40 by Mitch Berger of the Minnesota Vikings, and Billy Cundiff of the Baltimore Ravens.
No. It was Morten Andersen, who booted Atlanta into the Super Bowl with an overtime kick in the 1999 NFC Championship Game against the Minnesota Vikings. The Falcons defeated the Vikings, 30-27.
== == Mark Moseley of the Redskins is the only place kicker to win the NFL MVP award. The year was 1982.
The cast of 1969 NFL Championship Game - 1970 includes: Grady Alderman as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Tackle Erich Barnes as Himself - Cleveland Browns Cornerback Paul Christman as Himself - Color Commentator Monte Clark as Himself - Cleveland Browns Tackle Don Cockroft as Himself - Cleveland Browns Kicker Blanton Collier as Himself - Cleveland Browns Head Coach Carl Eller as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Defensive End Bud Grant as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Head Coach Gene Hickerson as Himself - Cleveland Browns Guard Wally Hilgenberg as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Linebacker Fred Hoaglin as Himself - Cleveland Browns Center Jim Kanicki as Himself - Cleveland Browns Defensive Tackle Joe Kapp as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Quarterback Karl Kassulke as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Strong Safety Ernie Kellermann as Himself - Cleveland Browns Strong Safety Leroy Kelly as Himself - Cleveland Browns Fullback Gary Larsen as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Defensive Tackle Earsell Mackbee as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Cornerback Milt Morin as Himself - Cleveland Browns Tight End Reece Morrison as Himself - Cleveland Browns Halfback Bill Nelsen as Himself - Cleveland Browns Quarterback Dave Osborn as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Halfback Dick Schafrath as Himself - Cleveland Browns Tackle Bo Scott as Himself - Cleveland Browns Fullback Ed Sharockman as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Cornerback Walt Sumner as Himself - Cleveland Browns Cornerback Milt Sunde as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Guard Mick Tingelhoff as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Center Jim Vellone as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Guard Paul Warfield as Himself - Cleveland Browns Split End Lonnie Warwick as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Linebacker Gene Washington as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Wide Receiver Roy Winston as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Linebacker Ron Yary as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Tackle
The cast of 1973 NFC Championship Game - 1973 includes: Grady Alderman as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Tackle Jack Buck as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Carroll Dale as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Wide Receiver Mike Eischeid as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Punter Carl Eller as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Defensive End Chuck Foreman as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Fullback Toni Fritsch as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Kicker Jean Fugett as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Walt Garrison as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Fullback John Gilliam as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Wide Receiver Bud Grant as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Head Coach Cornell Green as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Strong Safety Wally Hilgenberg as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Linebacker Billy Joe DuPree as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Tom Landry as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Head Coach Gary Larsen as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Defensive Tackle Harvey Martin as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive End Ralph Neely as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tackle John Niland as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard Blaine Nye as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard Dave Osborn as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Running Back Jethro Pugh as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive Tackle Mel Renfro as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback Golden Richards as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver Lee Roy Jordan as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Jeff Siemon as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Linebacker Roger Staubach as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback Pat Summerall as Himself - Color Commentator Milt Sunde as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Guard Fran Tarkenton as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Quarterback Mick Tingelhoff as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Center Pat Toomay as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive End Stu Voigt as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Tight End Charlie Waters as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback Roy Winston as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Linebacker Rayfield Wright as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tackle Nate Wright as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Cornerback Ron Yary as Himself - Minnesota Vikings Tackle
Pete Stoyanovich (kicker)missed a 46 yard field goal on the last play of the game.
The last straight on kicker in a Super Bowl was Mark Moseley of the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII. The last Super Bowl where each team had a straight on kicker was Super Bowl XI with Errol Mann for the Oakland Raiders and Fred Cox for the Minnesota Vikings.