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Robbie Gould

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For other people named Robert Gould, see Robert Gould (disambiguation).

Robbie Gould
refer to caption
Gould with the San Francisco 49ers in 2017
No. 9, 5
Position:Placekicker
Personal information
Born: (1982-12-06) December 6, 1982 (age 41)
Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Height:6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight:190 lb (86 kg)
Career information
High school:Central Mountain
(Mill Hall, Pennsylvania)
College:Penn State (2001–2004)
Undrafted:2005
Career history
As a player:
 * Offseason and/or practice squad member only
As a coach:
Career highlights and awards
Career NFL statistics
Field goals made:447
Field goal attempts:517
Field goal percentage:86.5%
Longest field goal:58
Touchbacks:302
Stats at Pro Football Reference

Robert Paul Gould III (/ˈɡoʊld/ GOLD; born December 6, 1982) is an American former professional football player who was a placekicker for 18 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Chicago Bears, New York Giants and San Francisco 49ers. He played college football for the Penn State Nittany Lions. Gould was originally signed by the New England Patriots as an undrafted free agent in 2005. He played with the Bears from 2005 to 2015, earning first-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors in 2006, and became the franchise's all-time leading scorer.

Gould is the tenth-most accurate placekicker in NFL history, and never missed a field goal or an extra-point attempt in the postseason.[1] Gould finished his career as the 10th all-time leading scorer in NFL history.

Early life

[edit]

Gould was born to Cheryl and Robert Gould in Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania.[2] His father was a three-time All-American soccer player who led Lock Haven University to a Division II national championship in 1980,[3] and was drafted by the St. Louis Steamers in the early 1980s.[4] Gould attended Central Mountain High School in Mill Hall, Pennsylvania, where he won letters in football, soccer, basketball, and track.[5]

College career

[edit]

Gould was originally interested in pursuing professional soccer while still in high school. Choosing football instead, he asked his principal to send a letter of recommendation to Penn State University head football coach Joe Paterno, who invited him to try out as a freshman walk-on.[3] Gould enrolled at Penn State, where he played for the Nittany Lions football team and earned a degree in business management.[6] In four years with the Nittany Lions, he converted 115 of 121 extra point attempts and 39 of 61 field goal attempts.[7]

College statistics

[edit]
Year School Conf G XPM XPA XP% FGM FGA FG% Pts
2001 Penn State Big Ten 11 29 29 100.0 6 10 60.0 47
2002 Penn State Big Ten 13 42 45 93.3 17 22 77.3 93
2003 Penn State Big Ten 12 22 24 91.7 9 16 56.3 49
2004 Penn State Big Ten 11 22 23 95.7 7 13 53.8 43
Career Penn State 115 121 95.0 39 61 63.9 232

Professional career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight
6 ft 1 in
(1.85 m) 		181 lb
(82 kg)
Values from Pro Day[8]

After going undrafted in the 2005 NFL draft, Gould was signed as a free agent by the defending Super Bowl champion New England Patriots prior to the 2005 NFL preseason — even though they already had established Super Bowl-winning placekicker Adam Vinatieri.[9] Following his preseason release from the Patriots, Gould signed with the Baltimore Ravens only to be waived three weeks later. He then found construction work with M&R Contracting in Mill Hall, Pennsylvania.[10]

Chicago Bears

[edit]

The Chicago Bears signed Gould on October 8, 2005, following the Week 3 injury of their starting kicker, Doug Brien.[11] Gould kicked his first NFL field goal the next week in a 20–10 road loss against the Cleveland Browns, and his first game-winner in Week 9 against the New Orleans Saints.[12][13] He earned NFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his game against the Saints.[14] In his rookie season, Gould appeared in 13 games and converted 19 of 20 extra point attempts and 21 of 27 field goal attempts.[15]

Gould kicked 26 consecutive field goals in 2006, breaking former Bears' kicker Kevin Butler's record of most consecutive field goals and winning NFC Special Teams Player of the Week for Week 16 against the Detroit Lions and NFC Special Teams Player of the Month for October 2006 in the process.[16] He was also named to the 2006 All-Pro team by the Associated Press. In addition, NFL fans across the nation voted Gould the NFC's kicker for the 2007 Pro Bowl.[17] His 25-yard overtime field goal against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers gave the Bears home-field advantage throughout the ensuing playoffs.[18] On January 14, 2007, his 49-yard field goal in overtime against the Seattle Seahawks gave the Bears their first divisional playoff win since 1988, advancing them to the NFC Championship, which they defeated the New Orleans Saints by a score of 39–14.[19][20] The Bears later lost Super Bowl XLI to the Indianapolis Colts by a score of 29–17.[21][22] He earned First Team All-Pro honors.[23]

In the 2007 season, Gould appeared in all 16 games and converted all 33 extra point attempts and 31 of 36 field goal attempts.[24]

Gould in 2008

In 2008, Gould was named NFC Special Teams Player of the Month for December 2008 after making all eight of his field-goal attempts including two more overtime game-winners, becoming the fourth kicker of overtime game-winning field goals in back-to-back games in NFL history. He converted 26 of 29 field-goal attempts (89.7 percent) in 2008, breaking his own franchise single-season record for accuracy. Going into the 2009 season, he had converted 84.8 percent of his career field goal attempts.[25]

Gould preparing to kick in 2009 against the San Francisco 49ers

On May 12, 2008, he signed a five-year extension with the Bears that would keep him on the team through the 2013 season.[26] The contract, reportedly worth $15.5 million, included a $4.25 million signing bonus and made Gould the NFL's highest-paid kicker.[27]

In the 2009 season, Gould appeared in all 16 games and converted all 33 extra point attempts and 24 of 28 field goal attempts.[28]

In the 2010 season, Gould appeared in all 16 games and converted all 35 extra point attempts and 25 of 30 field goal attempts.[29]

In the 2011 season, Gould appeared in all 16 games and converted all 37 extra point attempts and 28 of 32 field goal attempts.[30]

In the 2012 season, Gould made his tenth career game-winning field goal against the Carolina Panthers in Week 8, and his ten consecutive field goals from 50 yards or more without a miss was second behind Tony Zendejas.[31] Before pregame warm-ups during Week 14 against the Minnesota Vikings, Gould strained his left calf. After limited play during the game, he was placed on injured reserve for the rest of the year.[32] On the year, he converted all 33 extra point attempts and 21 of 25 field goal attempts in 13 games.[33]

In the 2013 regular season opener against the Cincinnati Bengals, Gould made a 58-yard field goal late in the first half, setting the Bears record for longest field goal and tying him with Zendejas for most consecutive 50+-yard field goals without a miss with eleven.[34] During Week 13 against the Minnesota Vikings, Gould missed a career-high two field goals, tying his two missed kicks in 2006 against the St. Louis Rams;[35] the two field goals were a 66-yarder, which would have broken the NFL record for longest field goal converted, and a 47-yarder in overtime.[36] On December 27, Gould signed a four-year extension with the Bears worth $15 million, with $9 million guaranteed, the most by a kicker.[37] Gould ended the 2013 season converting 26 of 29 field goal attempts and 45 of 46 extra points for a total of 123 points scored.[38] Gould became the second player in Bears history to record 1,000 points, with 1,025, 91 points behind Kevin Butler.[39] Gould's seven seasons with at least 100 points is a Chicago Bears record.[40]

In the 2014 season, Gould appeared in 12 games and converted 28 of 29 extra point attempts and nine of 12 field goal attempts.[41] He suffered a quad injury which cost him some time.[42]

In Week 4 of the 2015 season, Gould converted a go-ahead 49-yard field goal to put the Bears up 22–20 over the Oakland Raiders.[43] Gould earned NFC Special Teams Player of the Week for the first time since the 2006 season.[44] In Week 5 against the Kansas City Chiefs, Gould became the Bears' all-time scoring leader with 1,118 points, overtaking Kevin Butler's record by two, with a 30-yard field goal in the third quarter.[45] At the end of the season, Gould had made 33 field goals, the most ever for a Bears kicker in a single season and the second-most in the NFL.[46][47] He concluded the year having converted 33 of 39 field goals for an 84.6 percentage, 19th in the league,[48] and leading the Bears in scoring with 127 points.[49] However, he struggled during the later portion of the season, missing two field goals against the San Francisco 49ers and a potential game-tying kick against the Washington Redskins,[50] with a combined two of five field goals converted in those two games.[51]

In 2016, Gould was awarded the Ed Block Courage Award.[52] He was released by the Bears in a cost-saving move on September 4, 2016. The change occurred just one week before their first regular season game, and after a preseason where he had made 5 of 6 field goal attempts but missed two extra-point attempts, one of which was the result of a bad snap.[53] Gould, the longest-tenured player for the Bears, ended his career in Chicago as the team's all-time leader in career points (1,207), field goals made (276), and career field goals of at least 50 yards (23).[51]

New York Giants

[edit]

In the wake of Josh Brown's domestic abuse investigation, Gould was signed by the New York Giants on October 20, 2016.[54] Gould took the number 5 because Giants' punter Brad Wing already had his preferred 9. He kicked his first field goal for the Giants against the Los Angeles Rams On October 23.[55] In the November 20 game against the Chicago Bears, Gould kicked a 46-yard field goal but missed two extra point attempts against his former team.[56] He kicked four field goals against the Philadelphia Eagles on December 22.[57] Gould was 10 for 10 on field goals for the Giants.[58][59]

San Francisco 49ers

[edit]

2017 season

[edit]
Gould kicking a field goal in a game against the Redskins

On March 9, 2017, Gould signed a two-year contract with the San Francisco 49ers.[60]

In his 49ers debut, Gould kicked a 44-yard field goal against the Carolina Panthers in a 23–3 loss.[61] Three weeks later, he kicked five field goals against the Arizona Cardinals.[62] During a Week 13 road game against the Chicago Bears, Gould kicked five field goals to lift the 49ers over his former team 15–14, earning him NFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance.[63][64] In the next game, Gould kicked four field goals against the Houston Texans as the 49ers won on the road by a score of 26–16.[65] The following week, he booted six field goals, including a 45-yard game winner as time expired in a 25–23 win over the Tennessee Titans, earning him NFC Special Teams Player of the Week.[66] The last time a 49ers kicker made six field goals in a game was in 1996 by Jeff Wilkins.[67] In the month of December, Gould earned Special Teams Player of the Month.[68]

Gould finished the season third in scoring with 145 points from 28 extra points and 39 field goals converted.[69][70] He was voted as an alternate to the 2018 Pro Bowl.[71]

2018 season

[edit]

In Week 2, Gould kicked three field goals, including a 36-yard game-winner, in a 30–27 win over the Detroit Lions, earning him NFC Special Teams Player of the Week.[72] In Week 15, Gould converted all four field-goal attempts, including a 36-yard game-winner in overtime, in a 26–23 win over the Seattle Seahawks, earning him NFC Special Teams Player of the Week.[73] Gould was named NFC Special Teams Player of the Month for December.[74] Overall, in the 2018 season, Gould converted 27 of 29 extra point attempts and 33 of 34 field goal attempts.[75]

2019 season

[edit]
Gould in a game against the Washington Redskins

On February 26, 2019, the 49ers placed the franchise tag on Gould.[76] On April 24, Gould requested a trade from San Francisco.[77] However, on July 15, Gould and the 49ers reached an agreement on a four-year, $19 million extension with $10.5 million guaranteed.[78] In the 2019 season, he converted 41 of 42 extra point attempts and 23 of 31 field goal attempts.[79] Gould contributed to two wins by kicking a game-winning field goal, one in Week 14 against the New Orleans Saints and one in Week 16 against the Los Angeles Rams.[80][81] For his game against the Rams, he earned NFC Special Teams Player of the Week.[82] For the month of December, Gould earned NFC Special Teams Player of the Month.[83]

In Super Bowl LIV, Gould's second Super Bowl and tenth NFL playoff game, Gould made both his field goals raising his career playoff totals to 15-for-15. However, the 49ers lost 31–20 to the Kansas City Chiefs.[84][85]

2020 season

[edit]

In Week 12 against the Los Angeles Rams, Gould hit the 42-yard game winning field goal during the 23–20 win.[86] Gould was named the NFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance in Week 12.[87] On December 30, 2020, Gould and the 49ers agreed to a two-year, $7.25 million extension.[88] He was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list by the team on the same day,[89] and activated on January 14, 2021.[90] Gould finished the 2020 season converting 36 of 38 extra point tries and 19 of 23 field goal tries.[91]

2021 season

[edit]

On October 5, 2021, Gould was placed on injured reserve after suffering a groin injury before Week 4.[92] He was activated on November 6.[93]

In Week 18 against the Los Angeles Rams, Gould had to take over punting duties in addition to kicking duties after punter Mitch Wishnowsky suffered a concussion in the first half of the game. He punted twice for 90 yards and made two field goals, including the game-winner in overtime, to help the 49ers win 27–24 and clinch a playoff berth.[94] For his performance, Gould was named NFC Special Teams Player of the Week.[95] In the 2021 season, Gould converted 39 of 40 extra point attempts and 20 of 23 field goal attempts.[96]

In the NFC Divisional Round of the playoffs, Gould kicked the game-winning 45-yard field goal as time expired to upset the top-seeded Green Bay Packers 13–10, and advance the 49ers to the NFC Championship Game. This put Gould at a perfect 20-for-20 on field goal attempts in the playoffs for his career.[97]

2022 season

[edit]

In Week 1, Gould kicked a 25-yard field goal and made his sole extra point attempt in a 10–19 loss to his former team, the Bears. During Week 2, against the Seattle Seahawks, Gould made two out of three field goal attempts and made all 3 extra point attempts in the 27–7 victory. In Week 5, against the Carolina Panthers, Gould made one of two field goals and all three extra point attempts in the 37–15 victory. In Week 10, against the Los Angeles Chargers, Gould made all three of his field goals and one of two extra point attempts in the 22–16 victory. In Week 13, Gould made all four of his field goals and all three of his extra-point attempts in a 33–17 victory against the Miami Dolphins.[98]

In the Wild Card game against the Seahawks, Gould made all four of his field goals and all three of his extra-point attempts in a 41–23 victory. In the Divisional Round against the Dallas Cowboys, Gould was the main factor in the 49ers' game, as he made all four of his field goals and his sole extra-point attempt, contributing 13 points to the 19–12 victory.[99] He was not used as much in the NFC Championship Game against the Philadelphia Eagles, in which his only kicking attempt was a successful extra-point attempt.

Gould made 27 out of 32 field goals and 50 out of 51 extra-point attempts during the season.[100]

On March 4, 2023, Gould announced that he would depart from San Francisco after six seasons and play somewhere else for the 2023 NFL season.[101] Gould later said he wanted to return to the 49ers but never received an offer from the team, commenting, "The change wasn't my decision. Obviously, at the end of the season, they had to make a decision, and ultimately they wanted to go in a different direction."[102]

Retirement

[edit]

On December 7, 2023, Gould announced on Instagram his retirement from professional football.[103] He retired having made 86.5% of his field goals, the ninth-most accurate stat in NFL history, and having never missed a single field goal or extra point attempt in the postseason.[104] Gould is also the 10th all-time leading scorer in NFL history.[105] After his retirement, the Chicago Bears marked him 62nd on their 100 greatest Bears of All-Time list.

Coaching career

[edit]

On February 23, 2024, Gould was hired as the head football coach at Rolling Meadows High School in Illinois.[106]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Legend
NFL record
Led the league
Bold Career high

Regular season

[edit]
Year Team GP Overall FGs PATs Kickoffs Points
Lng FGM FGA Pct XPM XPA Pct KO Avg TB
2005 CHI 13 45 21 27 77.8 19 20 95.0 54 61.4 1 82
2006 CHI 16 49 32 36 88.9 47 47 100.0 95 65.0 11 143
2007 CHI 16 49 31 36 86.1 33 33 100.0 79 58.8 3 126
2008 CHI 16 48 26 29 89.7 41 41 100.0 79 64.9 9 119
2009 CHI 16 52 24 28 85.7 33 33 100.0 73 65.0 8 105
2010 CHI 16 54 25 30 83.3 35 35 100.0 77 63.5 16 110
2011 CHI 16 57 28 32 87.5 37 37 100.0 81 63.2 43 121
2012 CHI 13 54 21 25 84.0 33 33 100.0 66 65.2 38 96
2013 CHI 16 58 26 29 89.7 45 46 97.8 89 58.7 38 123
2014 CHI 12 45 9 12 75.0 28 29 96.6 53 60.0 21 55
2015 CHI 16 55 33 39 84.6 28 29 96.6 83 60.3 39 127
2016 NYG 10 47 10 10 100.0 20 23 87.0 43 62.1 19 50
2017 SF 16 52 39 41 95.1 28 30 93.3 4 25.3 0 145
2018 SF 16 53 33 34 97.1 27 29 93.1 4 25.5 0 126
2019 SF 13 47 23 31 74.2 41 42 97.6 1 37.0 0 110
2020 SF 15 52 19 23 82.6 36 38 94.7 13 44.4 1 93
2021 SF 13 52 20 23 87.0 39 40 97.5 19 63.3 8 99
2022 SF 17 51 27 32 84.4 50 51 98.0 95 63.0 47 131
Career 266 58 447 517 86.5 620 636 97.5 1,008 61.9 302 1,961

Postseason

[edit]
Year Team GP Overall FGs PATs Kickoffs Points
Lng FGM FGA Pct XPM XPA Pct KO Avg TB
2005 CHI 1 — — — — 3 3 100.0 4 59.0 0 3
2006 CHI 3 49 6 6 100.0 9 9 100.0 18 63.2 1 27
2010 CHI 2 — — — — 7 7 100.0 9 64.4 1 7
2016 NYG 1 40 2 2 100.0 1 1 100.0 4 58.8 0 7
2019 SF 3 54 7 7 100.0 9 9 100.0 — — — 30
2021 SF 3 53 6 6 100.0 5 5 100.0 12 62.8 6 23
2022 SF 3 50 8 8 100.0 5 5 100.0 16 62.9 4 29
Career 16 54 29 29 100.0 39 39 100.0 63 62.7 12 126

Highlights and Awards

[edit]

NFL records

[edit]
  • Highest percentage of postseason field goals converted (100%) [107]

Bears franchise records

[edit]
  • All-time leading scorer (1,207 points) [108]
  • Most career field goals converted (276) [108]
  • Most 50+ yard field goals (23) [108]
  • Highest percentage of field goals converted (85.4%) [108]

49ers franchise records

[edit]
  • Most field goals converted in a single game (6, tied with Ray Wersching, Jeff Wilkins, and Jake Moody) [109]
  • Most consecutive field goals made (33) [107]
  • Highest percentage of field goals converted (87.5%) [107]
  • Highest percentage of field goals converted in a single season (97.1%, 2018) [110]
  • Most consecutive field goals converted (33, 2017) [111]

Personal life

[edit]
Gould at 2008 summer training camp

Despite the difference in spelling, his surname ("Gould") uses the same pronunciation as the element (gold): "gōld". This has prompted some announcers to make announcements such as "Robbie Gould is gold", "Solid Gould" or "Good as Gould" upon his successful field goal attempts.[112]

His younger brother, Chris Gould, was a kicker for the University of Virginia and in the Arena Football League, and is currently an assistant special teams coach for the Los Angeles Chargers.[113] The two also have a cousin, Brandon Thomas Gould, who played on the offensive line for Bethune-Cookman University.

On December 1, 2013, Gould's wife Lauren gave birth to their first child, a son.[114]

When asked what he would like to do upon retiring from football, Gould said, "I went to Penn State and graduated with a business management degree. I would love to run a huge corporation at some time. Obviously I'm going to take baby steps. I'm going to play in the NFL as long as they will let me play but I've done a pretty good job trying to set myself up for that transition out of football. Whether it's starting to co-host a radio show on ESPN100 or doing Monday morning call-ins after the games with one of the local radio stations or interning with buddies of mine who own huge companies."[6]

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[edit]
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