Jacksonville Jaguars kicker Cam Little has done it again, and the NFL record books are still catching their breath. In a dazzling display of leg strength and poise under pressure, Little drilled a 67-yard field goal as time expired in the first half against the Tennessee Titans on January 4, 2026, setting the NFL record for the longest outdoor kick in regular season history. It’s the latest chapter in a season that’s seen Little not only rewrite records, but also redefine what’s possible for NFL kickers.
Let’s set the stage. With just nine seconds left in the first half, the Titans, trailing the Jaguars, tried to convert a fourth-and-six from their own 49-yard line. The gamble didn’t pay off. Backup quarterback Brandon Allen’s pass fell incomplete, and the Jaguars took over with mere seconds on the clock. Most teams would’ve settled for a Hail Mary or simply run out the half. Not Jacksonville. Not with Cam Little.
Jaguars coach Liam Coen wasted no time. He sent Little and the kicking unit onto the field for a 67-yard attempt—no small feat in the open air of EverBank Stadium. With three seconds remaining, Little stepped up and, in front of a roaring home crowd, launched the football high and true. The ball sailed through the uprights with room to spare, giving the Jaguars a commanding 31-7 halftime lead and electrifying the stadium.
“Cam’s got a leg like no one else in the league,” said Coach Coen after the game, beaming with pride. “When you have a weapon like that, you use it. We trust him from anywhere.”
Little’s 67-yarder is now the longest field goal ever made in an open-air NFL stadium, surpassing the previous outdoor record of 65 yards set by Chase McLaughlin earlier in the 2025 season. But that’s not all. This kick is also the second-longest field goal in NFL history, trailing only Little’s own 68-yard bomb made indoors at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on November 2, 2025. That earlier kick broke the previous overall record of 66 yards set by Justin Tucker in 2021.
It’s been a season of superlatives for Little. Drafted in the sixth round of the 2024 NFL Draft out of Arkansas at just 20 years old, he’s quickly become one of the most valuable players on the Jaguars’ roster. His ability to convert from extreme distances has given Jacksonville a unique strategic edge—field goal range now seems to begin at midfield or even beyond.
“You can’t overstate what Cam brings to this team,” said Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence. “Knowing we can get points from almost anywhere changes how we call plays, especially late in halves. It’s a game-changer.”
The numbers back it up. Little has now nailed the two longest field goals in NFL history—68 yards indoors against the Raiders and 67 yards outdoors against the Titans. He also hit a jaw-dropping 70-yard field goal in a preseason game against the Pittsburgh Steelers, though that one doesn’t make the official record books. Still, the feat turned heads across the league and set the tone for a season of remarkable kicking.
Little’s accuracy has been just as impressive as his range. Since Jacksonville’s Week 8 bye, he’s been perfect—going 19-for-19 on field goal attempts, including six from at least 50 yards and ten from at least 45 yards. For the regular season, he finished 30-of-34 on field goals and 50-of-51 on extra points, according to team statistics. That kind of consistency is rare in the NFL, especially when paired with such prodigious power.
The impact of Little’s performance extends beyond personal accolades. His 67-yard field goal against Tennessee helped propel the Jaguars to their first AFC South title since 2017. With a win over the Titans, Jacksonville clinched the division and secured a playoff berth, their postseason hopes buoyed by the confidence that comes with having the league’s top long-range kicker.
The Jaguars’ special teams unit has been the talk of the league. “When you’ve got a guy who can hit from 60-plus, it changes everything,” said special teams coordinator Heath Farwell. “Opposing teams have to respect that, and it opens up opportunities for the rest of our game plan.”
For the Titans, the failed fourth-down conversion that set up Little’s historic kick will be a moment to second-guess. With nine seconds left in the half, they could have played it safe, but instead handed the Jaguars a golden opportunity. Little made them pay, and the Jaguars never looked back.
Little’s rise has also highlighted a broader trend in the NFL. Long field goals are becoming more common, but no one has pushed the boundaries quite like the Jaguars’ young kicker. Entering the 2025 season, only three field goals of 64 yards or longer had ever been made in NFL history. This year alone, that number has more than doubled, with Little’s kicks leading the way.
“It’s surreal,” Little said after the game, reflecting on his record-breaking season. “I just try to stay focused, trust my process, and help my team win. The records are nice, but it’s about doing my job when it matters.”
With the playoffs looming, Jacksonville’s confidence in Little couldn’t be higher. If a postseason game comes down to a long field goal, there’s no one the Jaguars—or their fans—would rather have on the field. His combination of power, accuracy, and composure has made him a true difference-maker in tight situations.
The NFL’s kicking landscape has changed dramatically in just a few short months. Justin Tucker, once the undisputed king of long-distance kicks, now finds himself chasing Little’s records. As the regular season ends and the postseason begins, all eyes will be on Jacksonville’s number 15. Can he add a playoff record to his resume? With Cam Little, you’d be foolish to bet against it.
For now, Jacksonville celebrates both a division crown and a kicker who’s redefining the limits of the sport. The legend of Cam Little—and his golden right leg—just keeps growing.