No. 5 | |
Placekicker | |
Personal information | |
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Date of birth: | June 12, 1979|
Place of birth: Tulsa, Oklahoma | |
Career information | |
College: Oklahoma | |
Undrafted in 2002 | |
Debuted in 2002 for the [[{{{debutteam}}}]] | |
Last played in 2006 for the [[{{{finalteam}}}]] | |
Career history | |
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Career highlights and awards | |
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Field Goals attempted | 10 |
Field Goals made | 6 |
Field Goal long | 53 |
Stats at NFL.com |
Tim Duncan (born June 12, 1979 in Tulsa, Oklahoma) is a former American football placekicker in the National Football League for the Arizona Cardinals. He played college football at the University of Oklahoma. Tim also played for Kentucky State University in the division II SIAC conference during the 1997 season when he helped the Thoroughbreds win the inaugural Pioneer Bowl. He transferred to Oklahoma the following season.
He also played for the Philadelphia Eagles and Oakland Raiders.
He was the starting placekicker for Oklahoma's 2000 BCS National Championship team.
NFL career[]
Duncan played two seasons for the Arizona Cardinals backing up starter Bill Gramatica. Due to Gramatica's inconsistency and injury problems, this made it a necessity for the team to keep two kickers.
He appeared in five games in 2003, making 6 of 10 field goals and 5 of 6 extra points. His longest field goal being a 53 yarder. He was released November 10, 2003.
On March 30, 2004 Duncan signed a two-year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles, only to be released August 30. He would later work out with the Tennessee Titans, but wasn't offered a contract.
After a year out of football, Duncan signed with the Oakland Raiders on January 24, 2006. He was soon relocated to NFL Europa, where he played for the Cologne Centurions. The Raiders released him August 29. He has yet to sign or work out with a team.
Presently[]
Currently Duncan is working as a directional driller for Baker Hughes in the Midcon region.
References[]
External links[]
Preceded by Bill Gramatica |
Arizona Cardinals starting placekicker 2003 |
Succeeded by Neil Rackers |