Steve Haushka
Baltimore ravens kicker
Matt Stover. Stover played with the Ravens from their first season in Baltimore, 1996, through 2008.
Matt Stover has: Played Himself - Baltimore Ravens Kicker in "The NFL on CBS" in 1956. Played Himself - Cleveland Browns Kicker in "The NFL on CBS" in 1956. Played Himself - Cleveland Browns Kicker in "The NFL on NBC" in 1965. Played Himself - Baltimore Ravens Kicker in "The NFL on NBC" in 1965. Played Himself - Cleveland Browns Kicker in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Baltimore Ravens Kicker in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Cleveland Browns Kicker in "NFL on FOX" in 1994. Played Himself - Baltimore Ravens Kicker in "Super Bowl XXXV" in 2001. Played Himself - Indianapolis Colts Place Kicker in "Super Bowl XLIV" in 2010.
Justin Tucker plays Place Kicker for the Baltimore Ravens.
Former Ravens (and the last original Raven) Kicker Matt Stover wore the #3 with the Cleveland Browns and again with the Ravens when the franchise moved to Baltimore in 1996. Since his retirement in 2009 and his induction into the Ravens' Ring of Honor at M&T Bank Stadium, that number hasn't been used.
Ravens' Field Goal KickerSteve Hauschka was the place kicker until November 17, 2009, when the Ravens released him the day after Hauschka missed a field goal and had an extra point attempt blocked in the Ravens' 16-0 victory over the Cleveland Browns on Monday Night Football.
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 - Kicker Matt Stover was the last original Brown (player) who came to Baltimore during the move to leave the Ravens.He left the team during the 2008 season, when new Head Coach John Harbaugh took over the Ravens. Regretting the move later, Harbaugh released Stover in favor of a younger kicker. Stover wound up as the temporary replacement kicker for injured Adam Vinatier of the Indianapolis Colts, who went on to the Super Bowl in 2009 with Stover as kicker.Stover is still a revered figure in Baltimore, having had his name added to the stadium's Ring of Honor after he retired. He is also still active in the Baltimore community.The last original Brown (non-player) staffer still with the Ravens is current Ravens VP/General Manager and Hall of Famer Ozzie Newsome. Widely regarded as one of the best GM's in the NFL, Newsome has consistently steered the Ravens to winning seasons, and has a knack for finding great talent at even better prices.
The cast of Super Bowl XXXV - 2001 includes: Marcus Allen as Himself - Ceremonial Coin Toss Ottis Anderson as Himself - Ceremonial Coin Toss Jessie Armstead as Himself - New York Giants Middle Linebacker Aerosmith as Themselves - Halftime Performers Gerry Austin as Himself - Referee Tiki Barber as Himself - New York Giants Halfback Brian Billick as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Head Coach Peter Boulware as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Left Linebacker Backstreet Boys as Themselves - National Anthem Performers Cornell Brown as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Linebacker Lomas Brown as Himself - New York Giants Left Tackle Ray Charles as Himself - National Anthem Performer Ben Coates as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Tight End Kerry Collins as Himself - New York Giants Quarterback Greg Comella as Himself - New York Giants Fullback Lionel Dalton as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Defensive Tackle Brad Daluiso as Himself - New York Giants Kicker Trent Dilfer as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Quarterback Jim Fassel as Himself - New York Giants Head Coach Tom Flores as Himself - Ceremonial Coin Toss Sam Garnes as Himself - New York Giants Strong Safety Sam Gash as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Fullback Cornelius Griffin as Himself - New York Giants Left Defensive Tackle Greg Gumbel as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Kim Herring as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Strong Safety Ike Hilliard as Himself - New York Giants Wide Receiver-Punt Returner Priest Holmes as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Running Back Sedrick Irvin as himself Qadry Ismail as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Wide Receiver Joe Jurevicius as Himself - New York Giants Wide Receiver Jamal Lewis as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Running Back Brad Maynard as Himself - New York Giants Punter Chris McAlister as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Right Cornerback Michael McCrary as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Right Defensive End Emmanuel McDaniel as Himself - New York Giants Right Linebacker Fred Melamed as Himself - Announcer Edwin Mulitalo as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Left Guard Jonathan Ogden as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Left Tackle Bill Parcells as Himself - Ceremonial Coin Toss Luke Petitgout as Himself - New York Giants Right Tackle Kyle Richardson as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Punter Jason Sehorn as Himself - New York Giants Right Cornerback Jamie Sharper as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Right Linebacker Tony Siragusa as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Right Defensive Tackle Britney Spears as Herself - Halftime Performer Duane Starks as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Left Cornerback Brandon Stokley as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Wide Receiver Matt Stover as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Kicker Michael Strahan as Himself - New York Giants Left Defensive End Billy Suratt as Himself - Photographer on field Harry Swayne as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Right Tackle Amani Toomer as Himself - New York Giants Wide Receiver James Trapp as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Defensive Back Damon Washington as Himself - New York Giants Running Back Rod Woodson as Himself - Baltimore Ravens Free Safety Dusty Ziegler as Himself - New York Giants Center
Kicker Matt Stover was the last Raven who was an original Brown that made the move with Art Modell. He was released in 2008 by new head coach John Harbaugh, who regretted the decision later in the season. Stover went on to Indianapolis to take over for injured kicker Adam Vinatieri. He retired after the 2009 season.
DeAndre Hopkins plays Wide Receiver for the Houston Texans.