Jeff Feagles

Feagles attended Gerard High School in Phoenix, Arizona and was a letterman in football, basketball, and baseball. Following a single season at Scottsdale Community College, Feagles played college football at the University of Miami. He joined the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity during his time as an undergraduate. He won a national championship with Miami's 1987 team. Feagles was inducted into the University of Miami Sports Hall of Fame at its 40th Annual Banquet on Wednesday, February 13, 2008, at Miami's Jungle Island. ==Professional career==

in 2008; in their 40s, both were kickers for the New York Giants. In the summer of 2004, during Feagles' second season with the New York Giants, he offered newly drafted quarterback Eli Manning his #10, which was the same number that Manning wore in college. In exchange, Feagles and his family received an all-expenses-paid vacation to Florida paid for by Manning. He switched to 17 until wide receiver Plaxico Burress wanted the number; Feagles sold the number to him in exchange for a new kitchen in his house. 2007 marked Feagles' 20th NFL season. Prior to his affiliation with the New York Giants, he played for the New England Patriots, the Philadelphia Eagles, the Arizona Cardinals and the Seattle Seahawks. He was a member of the New York Giants in their Super Bowl XLII win over the New England Patriots on February 3, 2008, the first, and only Super Bowl of his 20-year career. At 41 years, 10 months, 26 days of age, he was the oldest player to have played in a Super Bowl, until the Colts' Matt Stover broke the record in 2010. Feagles earned his second career selection to the Pro Bowl in 2008. On April 30, 2010, after the Giants opened mini-camp, Feagles announced his retirement. Giants head coach Tom Coughlin said about the retirement, "He is 44 years old. He worked very hard for approximately a month right after the season just to try to tell himself again that he could do this and wanted to be able to do it. And then ran into some -- as we went on and started the offseason program -- ran into some of the physical tests that you have to go through as you continue to advance almost on a weekly basis. He has a program which is unique to himself, but he is having some physical issues. And so he has decided to deal with them." Due to his appearance in his final career game on January 3, 2010 (against the Minnesota Vikings), Feagles became the second-ever professional football player (behind George Blanda) to have played in four different decades. Feagles' former teammate John Carney joined him in the four-decade club in the 2010 NFL season. ==NFL career statistics==

;Regular season NFL Records On November 27, 2005, Feagles broke the NFL record for consecutive games played, with 283. The record was previously held by Minnesota Vikings defensive end Jim Marshall who played from 1960 to 1979. His record stands at 352. Feagles holds the following NFL records: • Most consecutive games played, career: 352 • Most punts, career: 1,713 • Most punts inside the 20, career: 497 • Most punting yards, career: 71,211 == Personal life ==

Feagles is married to Michelle. They have four sons: Christopher (nicknamed C.J.), Blake, Trevor, and Zachary. Christopher was a punter for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill football team and played in the US Army high-school All-American game in 2008. Blake played wide receiver for UConn in 2013 and 2014. Zach was a punter at Rutgers University and the University of Miami. Trevor did not pursue collegiate football, but currently attends Loyola University Maryland. Feagles currently resides in Ridgewood, New Jersey where he is a residential and commercial real estate agent for Keller Williams. He is also a member of the New York Giants Broadcast Team responsible for pre- and post-game radio content along with analysis on the Fox Giants Post Game Live show. Upon his retirement, Feagles was the 2nd to last active player behind John Carney to appear in the NES classic video game, Tecmo Super Bowl. ==See also==