document_title: List of Mighty Med characters

question_text: who plays wallace and clyde on mighty med

question_tokens: who plays wallace and clyde on mighty med

text: List of Mighty Med characters

text: Main[edit]

text: Kaz[edit]

text: Kaz (Bradley Steven Perry) is Oliver's best friend. He is lazy in school and, while devoted to Oliver, he will often try to get away with a shortcut that ends up getting both him and Oliver into trouble. While he seems stupid sometimes, he can unexpectedly come up with a smart solution to a problem.

text: It was revealed by Jordan in "Alan's Reign of Terror" that he has 11 siblings.

text: In "Mighty Mole", it's revealed that Kaz's full name is Kazimeras.

text: At the end of "The Mother of All Villains", exposure to the Arcturion gave Kaz and Oliver superpowers.

text: Oliver[edit]

text: Oliver (Jake Short) is Kaz's best friend and puts up with his flaws because he sees good in him. He is intelligent, sweet, and sarcastic, the perfect yin to Kaz's yang. He is also in love with Skylar.

text: He apparently has a fear of elbows as shown in "Mighty Mole".

text: In "Living the Dream", Oliver operated by Quimby Fletcher to have Ambrose write a story about his dream of the Arcturion.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", Oliver discovers that his mother Bridget is actually Mr. Terror. At the end of the episode, exposure to the Arcturion gave Oliver and Kaz superpowers.

text: Skylar Storm[edit]

text: Skylar Storm (Paris Berelc) is a superhero from the volcano planet Caldera and Oliver's love interest. Besides having peak human condition, some of Skylar's 24 superpowers include X-ray vision, explosive induction, time rewind, gyrokinesis, caelestikinesis, flight, super strength, intangibility, camouflage, invisibility, space survivability, and super speed. She recently lost her superpowers and her invisible motorcycle in a battle against her nemesis, Annihilator, and is now a normo patient at Mighty Med, where she is working to find a way to regain her superpowers. However, she still has amazing hand-to-hand combat skills, along with enhanced physical attributes, which can even become useful against super-powered beings. As a normo, she goes by the alias of Connecticut "Connie" Valentine when attending Logan High School. In the first-season finale, she regains her powers. However, she falls under Annihilator's control due to her tampering with them. While the Annihilator is at Mighty Max, Skylar is being used by the Annihilator to use a secret formula that turns superheroes into super villains.

text: In "Storm's End", Skylar becomes evil enough to execute a powerful attack on the Annihilator. Using coal, Oliver tricks Skylar into thinking that he has given up as Hapax removes the corrupted powers from her. A weakened Annihilator shows up and uses Black Widower's poison power as Hapax transports Kaz, Oliver, and Skylar back to Mighty Med to get an antidote. Horace and the doctors work to keep Skylar from dying. After Skylar flatlines, Horace uses his abilities to heal her.

text: Alan Diaz[edit]

text: Alan Diaz (Devan Leos) is the nephew of Horace. He slightly dislikes Kaz and Oliver because of their status as normos, so he does everything in his power to get rid of them. Although there are some occasions where he helps Kaz and Oliver. He seems to like Kaz a little more than Oliver, as shown in "How the Mighty Med Have Fallen" when they were trapped at Mighty Max. He is always seen wearing a sweater vest and it's suggested in "Lair, Lair" that he wears several sweater vests on top of each other. His power is telekinesis.

text: In "Growing Pains", it is revealed that when Alan gets scared, he either turns into an animal or sprouts an animal body part. He also has the ability to turn other people into animals, as seen in "Mighty Mole".

text: He apparently doesn't know the difference between a circle and a triangle and is bad with grammar due to his lack of education.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", Alan tries to find a good wedding gift for Bridget and Horace which leads to him unknowingly obtaining the Arcturion. During the wedding, he ends up learning that Optimo is his father. At the end of the episode, it is discovered that Alan's grandfather is Hapax the Elder.

text: Gus[edit]

text: Gus (Augie Isaac) is Kaz and Oliver's friend, but is unaware of their secret job. He is very quirky, sometimes unlikable, and lacks normal social skills. Over time, a crush on Jordan appears to have revealed itself. Gus' character started out as recurring, but became a series regular in the second season.

text: Throughout the whole series, it has been mentioned that his family is rich, even capable of buying The Domain, as seen in "Are You Afraid the Shark?" He always keeps strange things in his backpack or wallet.

text: In "Stop Bugging Me", it is revealed that Gus owns a cheetah.

text: In "The Dirt on Kaz & Skylar", it is revealed that Gus owns a bobcat.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", Oliver enlisted Gus to help him crack the code on Mort's cell phone. Gus later buys a lot of wedding presents for Bridget and Horace.

text: Recurring[edit]

text: Jordan[edit]

text: Jordan (Cozi Zuehlsdorff) is Kaz and Oliver's friend and hates Gus. She is very negative. Just like Kaz and Oliver, she loves video games and comics.

text: Stefanie[edit]

text: Stefanie (Brooke Sorenson) is the popular girl at Logan High School.

text: Mighty Med hospital staff[edit]

text: Horace Diaz[edit]

text: Horace Diaz (Carlos Lacámara) is the chief of staff of Mighty Med and is Alan's maternal uncle. He has the power of freezing people and is a bit eccentric. He apparently loves bridges.

text: In "Atomic Blast from the Past", he is revealed to be 3,006 years old and has never aged since 1953. Some even consider that he is immortal.

text: In "Storm's End", it is revealed that Horace is actually Caduceo and can only restore life five times with the side effect of having him gain weight in the hips. He appears in most of the episodes, despite only having a guest star role.

text: Benny[edit]

text: Benny (Karan Soni) is a worker at Mighty Med and a superhero named What's His Face. He has super speed, but it only works when he runs backwards. In addition, Benny has the ability to throw objects in slow motion. In "Saving The People Who Save People", it is shown that he dislikes Skylar.

text: Lizard Man[edit]

text: Lizard Man (Dirk Ellis) is a humanoid lizard who stays at Mighty Med because he doesn't fit anywhere else. He is a frequently recurring character seen as an employee at Mighty Med.

text: Philip[edit]

text: Philip (Jeremy Howard) is an alien doctor with a large head, though it is very small compared to other inhabitants of his planet. He appears to dislike almost everyone at Mighty Med, even Horace. He frequently appears with very minor roles.

text: In "Night of the Living Nightmare", it is revealed that his wildest dream is to have the Oscar Awards redesigned to look like him.

text: In "The Claw Prank Redemption", it is revealed that Philip is the new security guard for Mighty Max.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", it is revealed that Philip is from the planet Baaaaahh and worked as a janitor at the time when his kind created the Arcturion. Following the incident where the spaceship crashed on Philadelphia, Philip was banished to Philadelphia. He also mentioned that his planet's president has the second smallest head. Philip also claimed that any mortal who touches the Arcturion would be vanquished.

text: Newscaster[edit]

text: The Newscaster (Angela Martinez) is the unnamed news anchor for a news channel exclusively for superheroes that is shown on the televisions at Mighty Med.

text: Ambrose[edit]

text: Ambrose (Oliver Muirhead) is a member of Mighty Med's comic book department. He has the power to see visions of other heroes' lives, allowing him to write and illustrate incredibly fast. Ambrose agrees with Kaz and Oliver's idea to fudge some details to boost sales. He also does not seem to be paid well since he has to use a saw to sharpen his pencils.

text: He was mentioned in "Storm's End", where Kaz had to change the expressions of his face from scared to not scared just in case Ambrose got a vision of the fight between Annihilator and Hapax.

text: In "Living the Dream", Ambrose gets a new drawing table in the form of Lizard Man. When Oliver tells Ambrose about Kaz's dream of the Arcturion, Ambrose takes Oliver's suggestion to give Oliver the alias of Quimby Fletcher. He later helps Oliver into locating Kaz after he was abducted by Mr. Terror's minions.

text: Superheroes[edit]

text: Tecton[edit]

text: Tecton (Jilon VanOver) is Kaz's favorite superhero who is a parody of Superman and Hyperion. He has superhuman strength and speed as well as flight, immunity to pain, and the ability to cause tectonic activity with a stomp of his foot. He is also capable of healing at a rapid rate, but if exposed to a gas that only exists when delta radiation mixes with gold, he will not be able to heal.

text: In "So You Think You Can Be a Sidekick", Oliver was his sidekick until Alan took his place.

text: In "Lair, Lair", Tecton and Skylar Storm are converted into supervillains by a formula made by the Annihilator that was used by Skylar.

text: Solar Flare II[edit]

text: Solar Flare II (Carly Hollas) is a female superhero with pyrokinesis and pyrogenisis. Although the most recurring of the superheroes, Solar Flare has yet to have a speaking role. She is actually the second Solar Flare since there was a Solar Flare that was around back in the 1950s.

text: Incognito[edit]

text: Incognito is an invisible superhero. Nobody knew what he looked like until the episode "Copy Kaz". His appearance is a white-faced human with silver clothing, ginger hair, and an eye-patch.

text: Blue Tornado[edit]

text: Blue Tornado (Brett Johnson) is a superhero with atmokinesis, which allows him to spin at the speed of sound and shoot lightning from his hands. Kaz saw him in disguise and recognized him, which is what led him and Oliver to Mighty Med. In "Mighty Mole", Blue Tornado and Neocortex are converted into supervillains by a formula made by the Annihilator that was used by Skylar.

text: He is a parody of the DC Comics superhero Red Tornado.

text: The Crusher[edit]

text: The Crusher (Jeffrey James Lippold) is the strongest man in the universe, capable of hurling someone across a room just by giving them a high-five. He was the first superhero to have his life saved by Kaz and Oliver, in which they shocked his feet to give him cardiac aid. According to Tecton, his real name is Glenn Crushman. Near the end of the first season, the Crusher gets married; however, his wife doesn't like him doing anything dangerous.

text: Brain Matter[edit]

text: Brain Matter (Napoleon Ryan as a human, Troy Brenna as a monster) was once a hero with superhuman intelligence, which he used to create weapons, but he grew envious of superheroes with other powers. He created a serum that would give him more powers, but the experiment backfired and went horribly wrong—the serum turned him into a large, blue-skinned monster with super-strength, and his only thought was to eat brains. He was shrunken and locked in Mighty Med's freezer, but years later Kaz and Skylar released him, causing his monster form to go on a rampage, until it fell into a coffin with dry ice in it.

text: He reappears in "Growing Pains" where he has been cured of the serum and given all the powers he intended to give himself, along with the ability to alter the age of any living thing. When doing so, that living thing's memories will remain intact and their clothes will alter their size to fit them. Occasionally, the object will continue aging/de-aging for a certain amount of time.

text: Titanio[edit]

text: Titanio (Chris Elwood) was a test pilot turned aero space engineer who is also a billionaire. He became Titanio to battle the forces of evil. He has no powers, but he has a robotic suit with a stun ray, a jet pack, and strength boosters like Iron Man.

text: He appeared in "I, Normo" where he had amnesia courtesy of the Black Falcon. With Alan's help, he regained his memory, but mistook Alan for the real Black Falcon and gave him amnesia. With his full suit on, he resembles Optimus Prime from Transformers.

text: In "Guitar Superhero", Skylar enlists Titanio to pose as Soul Slayer to fight Remix while his robotic suit was being repaired.

text: In "Free Wi-Fi", Titanio's robotic suit is possessed by Wi-Fi.

text: Mesmera[edit]

text: Mesmera (Tiphani Abney) is a female superhero who has an eye on the palm of her right hand that can hypnotize anyone. In "I, Normo", Alan used Mesmera in an attempt to restore Titanio's memory.

text: Citadel[edit]

text: Citadel is a superhero with indestructible skin that can deflect magnetic fields. Citadel first appeared in "Sm'oliver's Travels", where he had stomach pains. Due to his indestructible skin, surgery could not be performed on him, so Oliver was shrunken and sent inside his body to remove the source of the pain.

text: He reappears in "The Friend of My Friend Is My Enemy" where Oliver used an advanced stethoscope to hear his heartbeat.

text: The Great Defender[edit]

text: The Great Defender (Dwight Howard) is from another planet, like Skylar. His suit is indestructible and his powers consist of ice ball projection, superhuman strength, and spinning things at high speed on his fingertips like a basketball. Despite being six feet and 11 inches, he is the shortest person on his planet. He appeared in "Pranks for Nothing", where Kaz played a prank on him by super-gluing a coin to his hand. He later tricked Kaz and Oliver into thinking he spun the Earth on his finger and pretended that his powers weren't working. He then had Solar Flare heat up the hospital to make them think the Earth was hurling towards the sun and had Horace make them think they had to sacrifice themselves to save the Earth.

text: He was mentioned by Alan in "Alan's Reign of Terror" where Alan had him slow down the rotation of a planet so that his uncle's appointment there would be longer.

text: Captain Atomic[edit]

text: Captain Atomic (Bradley Dodds) was hit by a radioactive bullet in the 1950s, but survived thanks to the lucky yo-yo given to him by his girlfriend. Captain Atomic has the power of flight and can infuse atomic power into his yo-yo, allowing him to use it to snare his enemies, use it as a shield, and use it as a whip. He attempted to stop an intergalactic war in 1953, but a mishap trapped him in a wormhole for 61 years. In the present, the wormhole was opened by Oliver. After he was given a new battery to help him survive and defeating the Black Falcon, Captain Atomic decided to stick around in the present and experience its wonders.

text: In "Fantasy League of Superheroes", it is revealed that Captain Atomic has super-strength and near invulnerability to the point where it can rival with Tecton's abilities.

text: Mr. Quick[edit]

text: Mr. Quick is a superhero with super speed. He first appeared in "Growing Pains", where he ran away from Alan when he wanted to talk to him.

text: Owl Girl[edit]

text: Owl Girl (Erica Arrias) is an owl-themed female superhero who can fly and is good at hand-to-hand combat. She was first seen in "Growing Pains".

text: Timeline[edit]

text: Timeline (Carlos Lacámara) is Horace's cousin, though they do not get along. He can see into the future, view holograms of his visions, and temporarily freeze time. He appeared in "It's Not the End of the World", where he came to Mighty Med because his powers were acting up. He helped Kaz ace his pop quiz, but because Kaz became smart, it was one of the requirements to open a portal where Crimson Demon's brothers Blue Demon, White Demon, and Matt Demon, were which almost ended the world. He speaks with an Italian accent. Due to him being played by the same actor as his cousin, they cannot appear on screen at the same time.

text: Gray Granite[edit]

text: Gray Granite (Mike O'Hearn) is a rock-based superhero who was first seen in "Evil Gus". He was the only superhero who fought Gus and didn't lose his powers since he can dissolve into a pile of rocks.

text: Gray Granite is a parody of Metamorpho while his rocky features are similar to Thing and Rockslide.

text: Neocortex[edit]

text: Neocortex (Mike Bradecich) is a telepathic superhero that can communicate mentally, alter one's personality, link minds, and put people into dreams and nightmares. Neocortex also has neuron-manipulation, which means he can send out psychic bursts that can immobilize a villain or control their behavior.

text: He first appeared in "All That Kaz", where he broke his shoulder surfing the Internet. Oliver, wanting to be more popular, had Neocortex alter his personality to be more like Kaz's, but the real Kaz wanted to change it back. Unfortunately, Oliver redirected the blast back at Neocortex, causing him to become a nuclear reactor that almost blew him and the hospital up. Oliver cured Neocortex and Neocortex gave Oliver his original personality back.

text: He reappears in "Night of the Living Nightmare", where he holds a grudge against Oliver for the events of his previous appearance. During that time, there was a lunar eclipse that caused him to only give people nightmares and if the victim dies in their nightmare, they'll die in reality. Luckily, the lunar eclipse ended before anyone died.

text: In "Mighty Mole", Skylar uses the Annihilator's formula to turn him evil alongside Blue Tornado.

text: Surge[edit]

text: Surge is a superhero that can generate and control electricity. He was first seen in "Lockdown". In "How the Mighty Med Have Fallen", Surge is among the superheroes that fight the Annihilator and Skylar.

text: Absolute Zero[edit]

text: Absolute Zero is a superhero who can generate and control ice. He was first seen in "All That Kaz" working out with Snowstorm.

text: In "There's a Storm Coming", it is revealed that Absolute Zero had a gun that freezes things in ice until it was stolen from him by the Annihilator.

text: Snowstorm[edit]

text: Snowstorm is a female superhero with cryokinesis. At some point the Annihilator stole her powers and left her helpless. He took them and placed them on his trophy shelf with all the others. Later she was attacked by her nemesis and left in critical condition. She was taken to Mighty Med, but without her powers to save her, she would die.

text: As such in "Lair, Lair", Kaz and Oliver went to get them back from the Annihilator's lair. At the end, her powers were restored and she happily created snow balls to celebrate. However, Skylar had secretly injected the Annihilator's secret formula into them meaning that she turned evil and became another of the Annihilator's servants.

text: Remix[edit]

text: Jade (Debby Ryan) was once an average, self-centered rock star who first appeared in "Guitar Superhero". During one of her concerts, Jade was covered with yak's milk lotion irradiated by sunlight. When she strummed her guitar with her tongue, the electric shock caused the lotion to give her flight, energy projection, and force field projection. With Kaz and Oliver's help, she learned what it meant to be a hero and became the superhero Remix.

text: She was the first hero to have an on-screen origin, considering that was the main plot of her first appearance.

text: Spotlight[edit]

text: Spotlight is a superhero that can shoot beams of light and can teleport.

text: In "Guitar Superhero", Spotlight provided the light for Jade's costume unveiling for her Remix appearance.

text: In "How the Mighty Med Have Fallen", Spotlight is among the superheroes that fight Annihilator and Skylar.

text: Alley Cat[edit]

text: Alley Cat is a cat-themed superhero. She is a parody of Catwoman.

text: In "Night of the Living Nightmare", Alley Cat lost one of her nine lives in a nightmare and lost another one when a light fell from the ceiling.

text: In "How the Mighty Med Have Fallen", Alley Cat is among the superheroes that help Titanio fight the Annihilator and Skylar.

text: Agent Blaylock[edit]

text: Agent Blaylock (Windell D. Middlebrooks) is a member of the Secret Superhero Service Division. Besides wielding a laser gun, he can phase through the walls.

text: Agent Blaylock first appeared in "Mighty Mad", where he posed as a teacher named Mr. Patterson in order to find the supervillain Dr. Wrath. After Dr. Wrath is defeated, Agent Blaylock sweeps up his remains and thanks Kaz, Oliver, and Skylar for their help.

text: In "Mighty Mole", Agent Blaylock looks for a mole in Mighty Med when one is suspected of helping the Annihilator. When he finds that it is Skylar, Agent Blaylock is petrified by Skylar.

text: Optimo[edit]

text: Optimo (Mike Beaver) is an undercover telekinetic superhero who is part of the Super Secret Heroes in Hiding. He is Alan's father and Horace's brother-in-law. Alan had never met him before.

text: In "Free Wi-Fi", Alan disobeys Horace and goes to meet him. Optimo is forced to pretend to be a normo called Nelson in order to stay undercover. After Alan leaves, Horace is also shown to be covering up Optimo's secret.

text: In "Do You Want to Build a Lava Man?" Optimo visits Horace for a medical procedure, causing Horace to keep Optimo from officially meeting Alan. Optimo's reason for having Horace watch Alan is to keep his archenemy, Razorclaw, from targeting Alan. The condition that Optimo has is a virus that would turn him into goo, and the only way to cure Optimo is to obtain a sample of Alan's DNA. When Horace manages to get a sample of Alan's DNA, he uses it to save Optimo before the final stage of the virus can turn him into goo. After being cured, Optimo is asked by Horace to obtain him a new paddle ball since the one he has is broken.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", Optimo in the form of Nelson attended the wedding of Horace and Bridget. When alone with Horace and Alan in the hotel suite, Nelson had to act out the missing years that he didn't have with Alan. Nelson admitted that the truth that he is Optimo and was in hiding in order to protect Alan from being targeted by Razorclaw. He was defeated by Bridget when he and Optimo try to stop her. At the end when Alan meets Hapax, it is revealed that Hapax is Alan's long-lost grandfather.

text: Dark Warrior[edit]

text: Dark Warrior (Ben Giroux) is a parody of Batman who uses a voice modulator to speak. Even though Dark Warrior appears tall, he has raised parts in his boots where his real height has him near the same size as Oliver. He wields a utility belt which contains various weapons and gadgets.

text: Aside from being a parody of him, Dark Warrior appears to be based on many portrayals of Batman where his suit is similar to the Batsuit from Batman Begins, The Dark Knight, and The Dark Knight Rises. He has a dark, corrupt personality and he has a tendency to break that character.

text: Valkira[edit]

text: Valkira is a valkyrie-themed superhero. She first appeared in "The Pen Is Mighty Med-ier than the Sword" where Horace was treating her injuries.

text: Gamma Girl[edit]

text: Gamma Girl is a gamma-powered superhero who can shoot gamma volts and have gamma manipulation. She first appeared in "The Pen Is Mighty Med-ier than the Sword".

text: Amicus[edit]

text: Amicus (voiced by Matt Nolan) is a dog superhero.

text: Harold[edit]

text: Harold is Amicus' pet human.

text: Bubble Man[edit]

text: Bubble Man is bubble-themed superhero who first appeared in "There's a Storm Coming", popping in and out of Skylar's party to eat chips. He is not liked by Alan.

text: Hapax the Elder[edit]

text: Hapax (Devan Leos) is a mutant human who once taught the Annihilator how to use his powers. His powers include climate adaptions, age reversal, telekinesis, energy projection, life force absorption, and teleporting. In "Do You Want to Build a Lava Man?" Kaz and Oliver travel to Caldera in order to get Hapax to help free Skylar from the Annihilator's control.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", Hapax the Elder is summoned to Earth by Kaz and Skylar in an attempt to get the Arcturion energy out of Bridget. He tried to fight Bridget only to be thrown into a car. At the end of the episode, it is revealed that Hapax is Optimo's father and Alan's grandfather.

text: Dynamo[edit]

text: Dynamo is a superhero whose power canister was seen on the Annihilator's shelf. He was first mentioned in "There's a Storm Coming". Dynamo first appeared in "Future Tense" where he is among the superheroes that had a temporary hatred toward Skylar at the time when she was under the Annihilator's control.

text: Human Blade[edit]

text: Human Blade is a superhero with rotating fan blades for hands and has a weakness for electricity. In "Future Tense", Skylar hired Human Blade to make smoothies for the superheroes so that they would stop hating her for having been used as the Annihilator's servant. This didn't work because Alan used Surge to charge Human Blade, which resulted in Lizard Man's tail and Solar Flare II's pony tail getting chopped off.

text: Scarlet Ace[edit]

text: Scarlet Ace is a superhero. She was first mentioned in "There's a Storm Coming", when her power canister was seen on the Annihilator's shelf in his lair. After this episode, she was not seen until "Mighty Mole".

text: In "Future Tense", Scarlet Ace is among the superheroes who developed a temporary hatred towards Skylar due to her being used as the Annihilator's servant.

text: Disgusto[edit]

text: Disgusto is a smelly superhero. He first appeared in "Stop Bugging Me", where he had some alien bugs on him.

text: Queen Hornet[edit]

text: Queen Hornet (Bethany Levy) is a hornet-themed superhero. She came to Mighty Med in "Stop Bugging Me", where she was affected by the chemicals used by an exterminator.

text: Replicate[edit]

text: Replicate is a shape-shifting superhero who appeared in "Stop Bugging Me".

text: Gravitas[edit]

text: Gravitas is a superhero. He was once injured by Ambush in "Less than Hero".

text: Lady Spectrum[edit]

text: Lady Spectrum is a rainbow-themed superhero who was originally seen as Nurse Gladis. She first appeared in "Less than Hero", where she was impaled by Harpooner. After the program that auditions possible superheroes was terminated, Lady Spectrum did cheer up Skylar by making a rainbow for her.

text: Skipper[edit]

text: Skipper is an ambulance driver who came to Mighty Med in "Less than Hero" in hopes of becoming a superhero. He was ultimately rejected when he failed to demonstrate his power of super speed. When he let Kaz drive the invisible ambulance, Kaz made him a superhero as an award. He was so happy, he super-skipped away. He showed up later using the alias of Skipper to save Kaz and Alan from Ambush, but was captured.

text: Arachnia[edit]

text: Arachnia is a spider-themed alien superhero who can weave strong webs. While Arachnia was in the hospital, Oliver had to safeguard her embryonic sac in and give birth to her children while evading Hunter Bounty.

text: Spark[edit]

text: Spark (Gianna LePera) is a teenage superhero whose mother got hit with gamma rays while orbiting around Mars, causing Spark to be born with superhuman physical attributes, flight, electrokinesis, and limited gravity manipulation. When Kaz tried to ask her out, she immediately wanted to go out with him. Due to her superpowers, Kaz became frightened and faked his own death. Because of this, Spark knew that Kaz wasn't the right type of person to go out with. During Spark's battle with her nemesis Nightstrike, Oliver comforted Spark and said that she should go out with someone who actually cared about her. After hearing this, she wanted to go out with Oliver and thought that he would be the type of guy to go out with.

text: Supervillains[edit]

text: Annihilator[edit]

text: The Annihilator (portrayed by Morgan Benoit, voiced by David Sobolov) is a fully armored supervillain who is the archenemy of Skylar. He was once an original human named Neil Gundenhauser who developed superpowers and was tormented and teased for being a freak. He was trained by Hapax to be a superhero, which didn't go as Hapax planned. He keeps a trophy of the superpowers and weapons he steals from defeated superheroes. The Annihilator is responsible for stealing Skylar's powers and her invisible motorcycle in an ambush.

text: In "The Friend of My Friend Is My Enemy", Annihilator was mentioned to have hired Experion to capture Skylar in order to keep her from regaining her powers.

text: In "There's a Storm Coming", the Annihilator shows up in person, where he finds Kaz and Oliver in his lair trying to reclaim Skylar's powers. Using a steam cover, Kaz and Oliver managed to sneak out of through the ventilation with Skyler's powers. The Annihilator later catches up to Kaz and Oliver at Mighty Med due to the tracking device he places on his trophies. Skylar then fights the Annihilator. When Mighty Med's reactor goes supernova, Skylar takes advantage of this by tricking the Annihilator into a trap. In a twist ending, the Annihilator had tampered with Skylar's powers in order to control her and Mighty Med.

text: In "How the Mighty Med Have Fallen", the Annihilator plans to obtain the quantum chip that contains the secret files of every superhero. It turned out that the quantum chip is in the form of a sour cream and onion potato chip that Kaz and Oliver ate, which the Annihilator and Skylar plan to get it out of their stomachs. When the Annihilator plans to cut Kaz and Oliver open in order to get the quantum chip, he and Skylar are tricked into using the forestation on them for Horace. Titanio arrives with a cadre of superheroes to fight the Annihilator. After Megahertz charges a capsule that turns back time, time is changed back by Skylar. The Annihilator plans to use Skylar to help him create an army of supervillains from the superheroes so that he and Skylar can rule the world.

text: In "Mighty Mole", he and Skylar turn Neocortex evil. In "Do You Want to Build a Lava Man?" Kaz and Oliver discover the Annihilator's origin and make plans to go to Caldera in order to get Hapax to help free Skylar from the Annihilator's control. After Kaz and Oliver pass Hapax's challenge, the Annihilator and Skylar arrive on Caldera.

text: In "Storm's End", the Annihilator faces off against Hapax until Skylar manages to execute a powerful attack on the Annihilator upon becoming more evil than him. When the wounded Annihilator catches up to Skylar and uses Black Widower's poison power, he is taken down by Hapax. After the Annihilator dissolves, those who are under his control become good again.

text: Wallace and Clyde[edit]

text: Wallace and Clyde (Randy Sklar and Jason Sklar) are owners of The Domain and want to destroy the superheroes at Mighty Med and get revenge on Horace.

text: In "Copy Kaz", it is revealed that Wallace and Clyde were once a being called Catastrophe (Derek Mears), the most powerful villain in the galaxy. Catastrophe was eventually defeated by Horace and divided into two pathetic humans with little power. When apart or together, Wallace and Clyde can disintegrate anything.

text: In "There's a Storm Coming", Wallace and Clyde trick Alan out of the other half of the Dyad of Nebulon that Horace holds. Upon forcing the location of Mighty Med out of Alan and leaving him bound and gagged, Wallace and Clyde rejoin Horace's piece of the dyad with theirs at Mighty Med's entrance and joined together as Catastrophe to seek revenge on Horace. When he finds Horace, Catastrophe gets out of Horace's freeze trap and destroys the weapon that Horace would use in the event of Catastrophe's attack. Due to the reactor going nova, Catastrophe's powers were disabled as Alan breaks the dyad in half, regressing Catastrophe back to Wallace and Clyde. When Wallace and Clyde try to persuade Alan use the dyad's powers to become more powerful than he ever wanted to be and to give Wallace and Clyde a continent to rule over, as long as it's not Australia, Alan throws the Dyad of Nebulon pieces into the reactor, stating that it's too much work. Afterward, Wallace and Clyde are arrested by the Mighty Med security team, along with Megahertz and Experion.

text: In "The Claw Prank Redemption", it is revealed that Wallace and Clyde could never get seats at the cool villains table at Mighty Max.

text: In "Wallace and Clyde: A Grand Day Out", Dr. Diaz puts Oliver in charge of reforming Wallace and Clyde, which successfully happens at the end.

text: Megahertz[edit]

text: Megahertz (James Ryen) is a human/titanium cyborg forged in a freak accident at a power plant and Tecton's nemesis. Like his name suggests, Megahertz has high voltage electrokinesis. Unfortunately, if he uses it too much, he has to go back to the power plant where he became Megahertz and recharge. According to Kaz and Oliver, his real name is Leslie. He ultimately despises not just Tecton, but also Kaz and Oliver.

text: In "There's a Storm Coming", Megahertz is a cellmate of Experion where was previously in solitary confinement for injuring a prison guard's pelvis. Experion uses the cell phone he took from Kaz to free himself and Megahertz from Mighty Max. During the fight at Mighty Med, the reactor goes supernova, disabling Megahertz's powers as he, Experion, Wallace, and Clyde are arrested by the Mighty Med security team.

text: In "How the Mighty Med Have Fallen", Megahertz was placed in the Chamber of Certain Destruction, a cell for repeated offenders that turns them into limited edition action figures. Kaz, Oliver, and Alan fall into it and encounter Megahertz, where he explains the chamber's purpose. Kaz, Oliver, and Megahertz are let out when Alan accidentally turns into a blue whale. Kaz and Oliver convince Megahertz to boost the signal to Oliver's phone so that they can contact some help. Before leaving, Megahertz warns Kaz, Oliver, and Alan not to tell anyone that he helped them or else he'll hunt them down. Megahertz later arrives when Skylar uses her powers to turn back time.

text: In "The Dirt on Kaz & Skylar", Megahertz is working as a janitor as part of his prison sentence. Megahertz offers to help Oliver deal with Mr. Terror if he can reduce his prison sentence. Megahertz comes up with a plan to hold a book-signing run by Quimby Fletcher. When Mort shows up to attack Oliver, he ends up fighting Megahertz. Afterward, Oliver and Megahertz arrive at school, where Megahertz starts to fall under the influence of the Arcturion. After a brief struggle with Kaz, Oliver, and Skylar, Megahertz is knocked out by Gus using a bobcat. Megahertz is taken back to Mighty Max.

text: He is a spoof of Metallo and Electro. His name is a play on "megahertz," meaning a high unit of electrical frequency.

text: Micros[edit]

text: Micros (Adam Leadbeater) is a supervillain who can make himself microscopic. He is the archenemy of Citadel, where he stated that Citadel stole his girlfriend in college. When he was inside Citadel, he used a laser gun and utility saw to try to destroy the superhero from inside. He used both of these to try to kill Oliver as well.

text: Crimson Demon[edit]

text: Crimson Demon (Douglas Tait) is a demonic supervillain who had excellent jumping abilities and wields a fire staff that shoots fireballs. His brothers, Blue Demon, White Demon, and Matt Demon, were imprisoned in a lower dimension by Tecton where Crimson Demon plotted to free them. He came to Logan High School to watch the events unfold that would open the portal and free his brothers. However, just as the portal was opening, Oliver figured out a way to manipulate Timeline's powers to freeze time, giving them a bit more time. Immune to this, Crimson Demon attacked. Thanks to Timeline predicting his attacks and Skylar's moves, they managed to fight back and imprison him. Skylar kicked him into a drum Kaz and Oliver were holding, and then the two threw the demon into the same portal, thus imprisoning him with his brothers.

text: Crimson Demon is a parody of Dormammu and Red Skull.

text: Experion[edit]

text: Experion (Chase Austin) is a former superhero and Skylar's former childhood friend from the planet Caldera.

text: He appeared in the episode "The Friend of My Friend Is My Enemy", supposedly attempting to restore Skylar's powers, but in truth, he had actually turned to the dark side and was attempting to bring her to the Annihilator. His powers are magnetism and gravokinesis. Until discovering his true nature, Kaz thought Experion was the second coolest teen. When he and Skylar had a fight, he then not only despised Skylar, but also Kaz and Oliver. Experion is now an enemy to Kaz, Oliver, and Skylar after being taken away by Mighty Med's security team.

text: In "There's a Storm Coming", Kaz and Oliver visit Experion at Mighty Max in order to get the location of the Annihilator's lair. He tells them that he resides in a sewer lair four blocks from the abandoned slaughterhouse. He lends them his right eyeball, which regrows, in order to get through the retina scanners at the Annihilator's base. During this time, Experion is shown to be a cellmate of Megahertz. Experion uses the cell phone he took from Kaz to free himself and Megahertz from Mighty Max. During the fight at Mighty Med, the reactor goes supernova, disabling Experion's powers as he, Megahertz, Wallace, and Clyde are arrested by the Mighty Med security team.

text: Black Falcon[edit]

text: Black Falcon (Scott Anthony Leet) is one of the most dangerous villains in the show. Black Falcon can fly and shoot deadly energy blasts that can either harm or stun the victims. He has a staff that can enhance his powers, which serves as his main weapon of choice. His danger factor is due to the fact that he knocked out almost every superhero in his area and some of his energy blasts can even shatter Captain Atomic's yo-yo shield.

text: In "How the Mighty Med Have Fallen", it was revealed that Black Falcon was turned into a limited action figure by Mighty Max's Chamber of Certain Destruction alongside Blood Chef and Machete Man.

text: He has a slight English accent and is similar to Thor from Marvel Comics.

text: Dr. Wrath[edit]

text: Dr. Wrath is a shape-shifting supervillain that feeds off negative energy. No one knew what Dr. Wrath really looked like due to them always wearing a cloak and being a shape-shifter. They arrived at Logan High School where they shape-shifted into Stefanie and impersonated her, spreading negative energy to strengthen them while building a machine that would make the whole world negative. Kaz and Skylar end up getting captured, but manage to break free, and Skylar confronts and fights Dr. Wrath, while Kaz alters the machine. However, Dr. Wrath proves too powerful for Skylar and the machine activates. However, due to Kaz's alterations, instead of creating negativity, it created positive elements, thus returning Dr. Wrath to his true form before exploding and being reduced to a pile of ashes. His ashes are then swept up by Agent Blaylock.

text: In "New Kids are the Docs", Chaz and Gulliver plotted to trick Dr. Diaz into restoring Dr. Wrath.

text: Sonic Shriek[edit]

text: Sonic Shriek (Marcus Giamatti) was originally an inventor who tried to make limitless energy out of sound, but one of his inventions malfunctioned and he gained super powers. After that, he vowed to destroy any monument named after an inventor, regardless of how many lives were destroyed in the process. At some point, he decided to destroy the Franklin bridge as seen in "Fantasy League of Superheroes". As all the superheroes were caught up in Kaz's fantasy hero league, they were all out trying to stop the same disaster. As such, Kaz and Skylar were forced to try and stop him themselves. Unfortunately, Sonic Shriek manages to easily defeat Skylar and imprisons her and Kaz. Tecton arrives to stop him, but is interrupted when Captain Atomic also arrives. As both heroes were still too caught up in Kaz's fantasy league to think straight, they began fighting each other, allowing Sonic Shriek to capture them both. He then started the bomb's count down. Skylar manages to goad him into trying to destroy them. At the last minute, she dodges and the blast destroys the restraints, freeing her and Kaz. She manages to knock down Sonic Shriek and free Tecton and Captain Atomic. Captain Atomic then flies the bomb to a safe distance while Tecton easily defeats Sonic Shriek, before taking him away.

text: Revengeance[edit]

text: Revengeance is a supervillain. A battle with Tecton left Revengeance as a disembodied cloud. Revengeance plans on regaining his physical form and conquering the world. He has flight and mind control where he can possess the body of anyone. He attempted to succeed in his plan, but was sucked into a vacuum cleaner.

text: Disembowler[edit]

text: Disembowler is a re-retired supervillain with knives for fingers who first appeared in "Lockdown" where he is part of Wallace's intervention to get Clyde to give up his evil ways.

text: Soul Slayer[edit]

text: Soul Slayer (Scott Connors) is Titanio's nemesis. Soul Slayer has energy projection and teleportation. Skylar had Titanio dress up as Soul Slayer, but the real Soul Slayer arrived because he tracked Titanio that location and wanted to destroy him. Remix and Skylar battled him, but Soul Slayer's teleportation gave him the upper hand. However, Kaz and Oliver turned the tide by playing electric guitars, forming magnetic fields that left Soul Slayer unable to teleport, eventually leading to his defeat.

text: Wi-Fi[edit]

text: Wi-Fi (John Griffin) is a supervillain who wants to steal all of Mighty Med's secrets and share them with the rest of the supervillains except for Counterfeit. He has the power to go into computers, which is how he attempts to steal Mighty Med's secrets.

text: He appeared in "Free Wi-Fi", when Kaz accidentally frees him from his flash drive prison.

text: Dreadlock[edit]

text: Dreadlock (Bruno Gunn) is Dark Warrior's nemesis. Dreadlock designs weapons that counteract his nemesis' weapons. He was never seen in person, but it should be known that he is extremely evil, threatening to fire his henchman out of a cannon and into a saw if he fails. He was only seen on a monitor. After it was discovered that Oliver and Bob were posing as the respectful characters, Kaz and Oliver told Ambrose to end the comic with Dark Warrior and Dreadlock falling into the dark parts of the city.

text: His mask bears slight resemblance to that of Bane from The Dark Knight Rises.

text: Bob[edit]

text: Bob (Elisha Yaffe) is Dreadlock's henchman. He had to battle Oliver in Dreadlock's place at the time when Dreadlock had a stomach virus.

text: The Ambusher[edit]

text: The Ambusher (Mustafa Shakir) is a supervillain who has super strength and is an expert chemist. In "Less than Hero", he injured Gravitas and had come up with a chemical to destroy all plant life in the Amazon Rainforest.

text: Hunter Bounty[edit]

text: Hunter Bounty (Brett Wagner) is a notorious bounty hunter that is known throughout seven galaxies. He appeared in "Oliver Hatches the Egg" where he targeted the egg sack of Arachnia that Oliver was watching over. Thanks to the egg sack, Oliver was able to defeat Hunter Bounty and get the egg sack back to Arachnia.

text: Nightstrike[edit]

text: Nightstrike (Morgan Benoit) is the nemesis of Spark. He is capable of teleporting, escrima, and summoning weapons. He appeared shortly after Kaz dumped Spark. He attempted to kill Spark only for Kaz to apologize to Spark, restoring her confidence and allowing her to defeat Nightstrike.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", Nightstrike is among the supervillains that target the Arcturion. Upon crashing the wedding of Horace Diaz and Bridget, Nightstrike and the villains were taken down by the superheroes present and remanded to Mighty Max.

text: He appears to be a villainous parody of Nightwing.

text: Slaughter Master[edit]

text: Slaughter Master (David Mattey) is a supervillain with super-strength and flight as well as his skill at wielding the Hammer of Achelon. He appeared in "The Key to Being a Hero" where he wanted to destroy the Key Keeper's key. He was defeated by Kaz, Oliver, and Skylar.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", Slaughter Master is among the supervillains that target the Arcturion. Upon crashing the wedding of Horace Diaz and Bridget, Slaughter Master and the villains were taken down by the superheroes present and remanded to Mighty Max.

text: Mr. Terror[edit]

text: Mr. Terror (portrayed by Jamie Denbo, voiced by Richard Epcar) is a mysterious crime lord and evil genius who wears a black mask over his entire face. Mr. Terror's true identity is Oliver's overbearing mother Bridget while using a voice modulator to disguise her voice. Her plan is to obtain the Arcturion so she can become the most powerful villain in existence. Bridget had previously worked for a boss was the main identity of Argento. In order to keep her son safe, Bridget eliminated Argento and took over his criminal empire. Outside of her identity, Bridget plans to marry Horace Diaz.

text: In "Thanks for the Memory Drives", Kaz, Oliver, and Skylar learn about Mr. Terror's goals. After his henchmen have failed, Mr. Terror spared them due to a phone call from Oliver.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", Bridget makes her final plans for her wedding to Horace at a local hotel. While Horace and Alan are busy, she sends a call to Mort to find the Arcturion. Bridget then goes around collecting the phones so that they can't disrupt the wedding. Due to Bridget mentioning a call from her employer Mort, Kaz, Oliver, and Skylar secretly figure out that Bridget is actually Mr. Terror. When the wedding starts, it ends up being interrupted by Alan's father Nelson. Upon being confronted by Oliver, Bridget came clean and stated that she wanted to rule the world just to protect Oliver. Before Bridget can claim the item, different super villains showed up which resulted in a fight between the super villains and the attending superheroes. After the fight, Bridget claims the Arcturion with Mort's help. Kaz, Oliver, and Bridget grab the orb part of the Arcturion where Bridget gets knocked out from its power leaving her in critical condition. After Oliver leaves, Bridget's body is found by Horace, Alan, and Nelson. Horace had no choice but to use the last of his powers on Bridget. When Bridget regains consciousness, Horace learns that Bridget was Mr. Terror where she is now the most powerful being on the planet. Bridget then begins to go on a rampage. Optimo makes his attempt to stop Bridget only to be thrown into a building. Hapax the Elder makes his attempt only for Bridget to throw him into a car. Bridget then leaves to take over the world.

text: Mort[edit]

text: Mort (portrayed by John J. Joseph) is a minion of Mr. Terror that has reptilian abilities.

text: In "The Mother of All Villains", Mort helps Bridget claim the Arcturion. He was surprised that Bridget's son was Quimby Fletcher all along.


document_title: List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League top scorers

question_text: who has the most uefa champions league goals

root

text: All-time top scorers

tag: p

text:
Player
Country
Goals
Apps
Ratio
Years
Clubs

1
Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
120[a]
153
0.78
2003–
Manchester United
Real Madrid

2
Lionel Messi
 Argentina
100
125
0.8
2005–
Barcelona

3
Raúl
 Spain
71
142
0.5
1995–2011
Real Madrid
Schalke 04

4
Ruud van Nistelrooy
 Netherlands
56[b]
73
0.77
1998–2009
PSV Eindhoven
Manchester United
Real Madrid

Karim Benzema
 France
56
104
0.54
2006–
Lyon
Real Madrid

6
Thierry Henry
 France
50[c]
112
0.45
1997–2012
Monaco
Arsenal
Barcelona

7
Alfredo Di Stéfano
 Argentina
49
58
0.84
1955–1964
Real Madrid

8
Andriy Shevchenko
 Ukraine
48[d]
100
0.48
1994–2012
Dynamo Kyiv
Milan
Chelsea

Zlatan Ibrahimović
 Sweden
48[e]
120
0.4
2001–2018
Ajax
Juventus
Internazionale
Barcelona
Milan
Paris Saint-Germain
Manchester United

10
Eusébio
 Portugal
47
63
0.75
1961–1974
Benfica

11
Filippo Inzaghi
 Italy
46[f]
81
0.57
1997–2012
Juventus
Milan

12
Robert Lewandowski
 Poland
45
70
0.64
2011–
Borussia Dortmund
Bayern Munich

13
Didier Drogba
 Ivory Coast
44
92
0.48
2003–2015
Marseille
Chelsea
Galatasaray

14
Alessandro Del Piero
 Italy
42[g]
89
0.47
1995–2009
Juventus

Thomas Müller
 Germany
42
97
0.43
2008–
Bayern Munich

16
Ferenc Puskás
 Hungary
35
41[4]
0.85
1956–1966
Budapest Honvéd
Real Madrid

17
Gerd Müller
 West Germany
34
35[4]
0.97
1969–1977
Bayern Munich

18
Francisco Gento
 Spain
32
88
0.36
1955–1969
Real Madrid

Edinson Cavani
 Uruguay
32
52[5]
0.62
2011–
Napoli
Paris Saint-Germain

20
Sergio Agüero
 Argentina
31[h]
61
0.51
2008–
Atlético Madrid
Manchester City

21
Samuel Eto'o
 Cameroon
30[i]
78
0.38
1999–2014
Mallorca
Barcelona
Internazionale
Chelsea

Wayne Rooney
 England
30[j]
85
0.35
2004–2016
Manchester United

Kaká
 Brazil
30
86
0.35
2003–2014
Milan
Real Madrid

Fernando Morientes
 Spain
30[k]
88
0.34
1997–2009
Real Madrid
Monaco
Liverpool
Valencia

25
David Trezeguet
 France
29[l]
58
0.5
1997–2009
Monaco
Juventus

Roy Makaay
 Netherlands
29
61
0.48
2000–2007
Deportivo La Coruña
Bayern Munich

Patrick Kluivert
 Netherlands
29[m]
71
0.41
1994–2006
Ajax
Barcelona

Arjen Robben
 Netherlands
29[n]
106
0.27
2002–
PSV Eindhoven
Chelsea
Real Madrid
Bayern Munich

29
Jean-Pierre Papin
 France
28
37[4]
0.76
1989–1994
Marseille
Milan
Bayern Munich

Ryan Giggs
 Wales
28[o]
141
0.2
1993–2014
Manchester United

31
Neymar
 Brazil
27
47[6]
0.57
2013–
Barcelona
Paris Saint-Germain

Rivaldo
 Brazil
27[p]
73
0.37
1997–2007
Barcelona
Milan
Olympiacos

33
Mario Gómez
 Germany
26[q]
44[7]
0.59
2007–2013
Stuttgart
Bayern Munich

34
Mário Jardel
 Brazil
25[r]
46[8]
0.54
1996–2001
Porto
Galatasaray

Robin van Persie
 Netherlands
25[s]
59
0.42
2002–2014
Arsenal
Manchester United

Hernán Crespo
 Argentina
25[t]
65
0.38
1997–2007
Parma
Lazio
Internazionale
Chelsea
Milan

Giovane Élber
 Brazil
25[u]
69
0.36
1997–2004
Bayern Munich
Lyon

38
José Altafini
 Brazil
24
28[4]
0.86
1959–1976
Milan
Juventus

Marco Simone
 Italy
24[v]
46[9]
0.52
1989–2001
Milan
Paris Saint-Germain
Monaco

Luís Figo
 Portugal
24
103
0.23
1997–2009
Barcelona
Real Madrid
Internazionale

Paul Scholes
 England
24[w]
124
0.19
1994–2013
Manchester United

42
Jari Litmanen
 Finland
23
57
0.4
1993–2003
Ajax
Liverpool

Frank Lampard
 England
23
105
0.22
2001–2015
Chelsea
Manchester City

44
Santillana
 Spain
22
46[10]
0.48
1971–1988
Real Madrid

Gonzalo Higuaín
 Argentina
22
75
0.29
2007–
Real Madrid
Napoli
Juventus

46
José Torres
 Portugal
21
33[11]
0.64
1959–1971
Benfica

Luiz Adriano
 Brazil
21[x]
47[12]
0.45
2008–
Shakhtar Donetsk
Spartak Moscow

Amancio
 Spain
21
52
0.4
1962–1976
Real Madrid

Steven Gerrard
 England
21[y]
73
0.29
2001–2015
Liverpool

Claudio Pizarro
 Peru
21[z]
73
0.29
2001–2014
Bayern Munich
Werder Bremen

tag: table

text:
Jump up ^ Ronaldo additionally scored one goal[3] in four qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Van Nistelrooy additionally scored four goals in eight qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Henry additionally scored one goal in three qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Shevchenko additionally scored 11 goals in 16 qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Ibrahimović additionally scored one goal in four qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Inzaghi additionally scored four goals in four qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Del Piero additionally scored two goals in three qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Agüero additionally scored six goals in four qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Eto'o additionally scored three goals in four qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Rooney additionally scored four goals in three qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Morientes additionally scored six goals in 11 qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Trezeguet additionally scored three goals in three qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Kluivert additionally scored one goal in four qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Robben additionally scored one goal in one qualification match.
Jump up ^ Giggs additionally scored two goals in 10 qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Rivaldo additionally scored four goals in five qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Gómez additionally scored one goal in two qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Jardel additionally scored three goals in two qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Van Persie additionally scored two goals in nine qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Crespo additionally scored three goals in five qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Élber additionally scored two goals in four qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Simone additionally scored one goal in two qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Scholes additionally scored one goal in six qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Adriano additionally scored one goal in four qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Gerrard additionally scored nine goals in 14 qualification matches.
Jump up ^ Pizarro additionally scored three goals in four qualification matches.

tag: ol

text: Top scorers by seasons

text: The table below does not include goals scored in the qualification stage of the competition.[13]

text:
Season
Player
Country
Club
Goals

1955–56
Miloš Milutinović
 Yugoslavia
 Partizan
8

1956–57
Dennis Viollet
 England
 Manchester United
9

1957–58
Alfredo Di Stéfano
 Argentina
 Real Madrid
10

1958–59
Just Fontaine
 France
 Stade Reims
10

1959–60
Ferenc Puskás
 Hungary
 Real Madrid
12

1960–61
José Águas
 Portugal
 Benfica
11

1961–62
Heinz Strehl
 West Germany
 1. FC Nürnberg
8

1962–63
José Altafini
 Italy
 Milan
14

1963–64
Vladica Kovačević
 Yugoslavia
 Partizan
7

Sandro Mazzola
 Italy
 Internazionale

Ferenc Puskás
 Hungary
 Real Madrid

1964–65
Eusébio
 Portugal
 Benfica
9

José Torres
 Portugal
 Benfica

1965–66
Flórián Albert
 Hungary
 Ferencváros
7

Eusébio
 Portugal
 Benfica

1966–67
Jürgen Piepenburg
 East Germany
 Vorwärts Berlin
6

Paul Van Himst
 Belgium
 Anderlecht

1967–68
Eusébio
 Portugal
 Benfica
6

1968–69
Denis Law
 Scotland
 Manchester United
9

1969–70
Mick Jones
 England
 Leeds United
8

1970–71
Antonis Antoniadis
 Greece
 Panathinaikos
10

1971–72
Johan Cruyff
 Netherlands
 Ajax
5

Antal Dunai
 Hungary
 Újpesti Dózsa

Lou Macari
 Scotland
 Celtic

Silvester Takač
 Yugoslavia
 Standard Liège

1972–73
Gerd Müller
 West Germany
 Bayern Munich
11

1973–74
Gerd Müller
 West Germany
 Bayern Munich
8

1974–75
Gerd Müller
 West Germany
 Bayern Munich
5

Eduard Markarov
 Soviet Union
 Ararat Yerevan

1975–76
Jupp Heynckes
 West Germany
 Borussia Mönchengladbach
6

1976–77
Gerd Müller
 West Germany
 Bayern Munich
5

Franco Cucinotta
 Italy
 Zürich

1977–78
Allan Simonsen
 Denmark
 Borussia Mönchengladbach
5

1978–79
Claudio Sulser
 Switzerland
 Grasshopper
11

1979–80
Søren Lerby
 Denmark
 Ajax
10

1980–81
Terry McDermott
 England
 Liverpool
6

Graeme Souness
 Scotland
 Liverpool

Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
 West Germany
 Bayern Munich

1981–82
Dieter Hoeneß
 West Germany
 Bayern Munich
7

1982–83
Paolo Rossi
 Italy
 Juventus
6

1983–84
Viktor Sokol
 Soviet Union
 Dinamo Minsk
6

1984–85
Torbjörn Nilsson
 Sweden
 IFK Göteborg
7

Michel Platini
 France
 Juventus

1985–86
Torbjörn Nilsson
 Sweden
 IFK Göteborg
6

1986–87
Borislav Cvetković
 Yugoslavia
 Red Star Belgrade
7

1987–88
Gheorghe Hagi
 Romania
 Steaua Bucureşti
4

Jean-Marc Ferreri
 France
 Bordeaux

Rabah Madjer
 Algeria
 Porto

Ally McCoist
 Scotland
 Rangers

Míchel
 Spain
 Real Madrid

Rui Águas
 Portugal
 Benfica

1988–89
Marco van Basten
 Netherlands
 Milan
10

1989–90
Romário
 Brazil
 PSV Eindhoven
6

Jean-Pierre Papin
 France
 Marseille

1990–91
Peter Pacult
 Austria
 Tirol Innsbruck
6

Jean-Pierre Papin
 France
 Marseille

1991–92
Sergei Yuran
 Ukraine
 Benfica
7

Jean-Pierre Papin
 France
 Marseille

1992–93
Franck Sauzée
 France
 Marseille
5

1993–94
Hristo Stoichkov
 Bulgaria
 Barcelona
5

1994–95
George Weah
 Liberia
 Paris Saint-Germain
7

1995–96
Jari Litmanen
 Finland
 Ajax
9

1996–97
Milinko Pantić
 Yugoslavia
 Atlético Madrid
5

1997–98
Alessandro Del Piero
 Italy
 Juventus
10

1998–99
Andriy Shevchenko
 Ukraine
 Dynamo Kyiv
8

Dwight Yorke
 Trinidad and Tobago
 Manchester United

1999–00
Mário Jardel
 Brazil
 Porto
10

Rivaldo
 Brazil
 Barcelona

Raúl
 Spain
 Real Madrid

2000–01
Raúl
 Spain
 Real Madrid
7

2001–02
Ruud van Nistelrooy
 Netherlands
 Manchester United
10

2002–03
Ruud van Nistelrooy
 Netherlands
 Manchester United
12

2003–04
Fernando Morientes
 Spain
 Monaco
9

2004–05
Ruud van Nistelrooy
 Netherlands
 Manchester United
8

2005–06
Andriy Shevchenko
 Ukraine
 Milan
9

2006–07
Kaká
 Brazil
 Milan
10

2007–08
Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
 Manchester United
8

2008–09
Lionel Messi
 Argentina
 Barcelona
9

2009–10
Lionel Messi
 Argentina
 Barcelona
8

2010–11
Lionel Messi
 Argentina
 Barcelona
12

2011–12
Lionel Messi
 Argentina
 Barcelona
14

2012–13
Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
 Real Madrid
12

2013–14
Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
 Real Madrid
17

2014–15
Neymar
 Brazil
 Barcelona
10

Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
 Real Madrid

Lionel Messi
 Argentina
 Barcelona

2015–16
Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
 Real Madrid
16

2016–17
Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
 Real Madrid
12

2017–18
Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
 Real Madrid
15

text: By player

text:
Player
Titles
Seasons

 Cristiano Ronaldo
7
2007–08, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18

 Lionel Messi
5
2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2014–15

 Gerd Müller
4
1972–73, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1976–77

 Eusébio
3
1964–65, 1965–66, 1967–68

 Jean-Pierre Papin
1989–90, 1990–91, 1991–92

 Ruud van Nistelrooy
2001–02, 2002–03, 2004–05

 Ferenc Puskás
2
1959–60, 1963–64

 Torbjörn Nilsson
1984–85, 1985–86

 Raúl
1999–00, 2000–01

 Andriy Shevchenko
1998–99, 2005–06

text: By country

text:
Country
Titles
Seasons

 Portugal
13
1960–61, 1964–65,[a] 1964–65,[a] 1965–66, 1967–68, 1987–88, 2007–08, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18

 West Germany
8
1961–62, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1980–81, 1981–82

 France
7
1958–59, 1984–85, 1987–88, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1992–93

 Argentina
6
1957–58, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2014–15

 Yugoslavia
5
1955–56, 1963–64, 1971–72, 1986–87, 1996–97

 Italy
1962–63, 1963–64, 1976–77, 1982–83, 1997–98

 Netherlands
1971–72, 1988–89, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2004–05

 Brazil
1989–90, 1999–2000,[b] 1999–2000,[b] 2006–07, 2014–15

 Hungary
4
1959–60, 1963–64, 1965–66, 1971–72

 Scotland
1968–69, 1971–72, 1980–81, 1987–88

 Spain
1987–88, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2003–04

 England
3
1956–57, 1969–70, 1980–81

 Ukraine
1991–92, 1998–99, 2005–06

 Soviet Union
2
1974–75, 1983–84

 Denmark
1977–78, 1979–80

 Sweden
1984–85, 1985–86

text:
^ Jump up to: a b Two Portuguese players were joint top scorers in this season.
^ Jump up to: a b Two Brazilian players were joint top scorers in this season.


document_title: Star vs. the Forces of Evil

question_text: star vs the forces of evil wand creator

question_tokens: star vs the forces of evil wand creator

text: Star vs. the Forces of Evil

text: Plot

text: Star Butterfly is a magical princess from the dimension of Mewni, and the heir to the royal throne of the Butterfly Kingdom. As per tradition, she is given her family's family heirloom wand on her 14th birthday, but after she accidentally sets fire to the family castle, her parents decide that a safer option is to send her to Earth as a foreign exchange student, so she can continue her magic training there. She befriends Marco Diaz and lives with his family while attending Echo Creek Academy. Star and Marco must deal with everyday school life while protecting Star's wand from falling into the hands of Ludo, a villain from Mewni who commands a group of monsters. Star and the folks from Mewni are able to travel across dimensions using "dimensional scissors" that can open portals.

text: Background and production

text: Nefcy said she originally created Star as a girl who wanted to be a magical girl like Sailor Moon, and Marco as a boy who was obsessed with Dragon Ball Z and karate; they would be enemies instead of friends. In this earlier version, Star did not have any actual magical powers; she instead would approach and solve problems primarily through the force of her determination alone.[6][7] Nefcy began pitching the show when she was in her third year of college, when Cartoon Network was actively soliciting the creation of pilots for prospective new shows.[8] Nefcy originally placed Star in the fourth grade, reflecting on a time in her own childhood when she held a self-described obsession with the animated series Sailor Moon. However, Nefcy later adjusted the character's age to fourteen during the time she made her series proposition to Disney.[8][6][9] An executive at that time made the suggestion for Star to have actual magical powers. Nefcy worked this concept into the show's current iteration, along with the idea of different dimensions as show locations, the framing device of Star being a foreign exchange student, and the plot aspects relating to Star being a princess and the subsequent consequences of her royal birthright.[7] Nefcy said that the overall concept has evolved over about six years.[9]

text: In addition to Sailor Moon and Dragon Ball Z, Nefcy has said that she had heavy influence in her youth from the animated Japanese shows Magic Knight Rayearth, Revolutionary Girl Utena and Unico, the last of which featured a pink unicorn. She also cited shows unrelated to Japanese animation such as Buffy the Vampire Slayer,[7] and was influenced by independent comic series such as Scott Pilgrim and The Dungeon.[9] With regards to the development of more strong female characters, Nefcy said that she "looked at TV over the years and I have had to go to Japan when I was younger to find the cartoons that had the characters that I wanted to see. It was always a question of 'Well, why isn't that on TV in the U.S.?'"[6]

text: One of the concepts she likes about the show is that it doesn't make high school the most important experience for teenagers. She also likes that Star does her own thing instead of being concerned about fitting in.[7] Nefcy did not want the gimmick about keeping the magic powers a secret from others as typical of magical girl shows, so she had the students already know about it and Marco's parents as well. She also portrays Star as not really a superhero as she does not specifically go after super-villains except when they attack her, and that she doesn't really save people.[8] Nefcy said that the episodes balance comedy and drama: "we really want our characters to feel like teenagers and have them going through the normal emotions that teenagers go through, but in this magical setting."[6]

text: Storyboarding and design are done in Los Angeles.[9] In describing the process, Nefcy said that the show is storyboard-driven, with each episode mapped out by the storyboard artists. The storyboarders also do the writing, taking a two-page outline and turning it into a full script. A storyboard for 11 minutes would require about 2000 drawings to be done in a six-week period.[10] After pre-production in the US, the first season animation was done at Mercury Filmworks in Ottawa, Canada. Mercury had also done Wander Over Yonder and the Mickey Mouse series.[9] For the rest of first season, the animation was done in the Philippines.[10] The second season was animated by Sugarcube and Rough Draft Studios, both located in South Korea.[11][12]

text: The theme song was done by Brad Breeck, who also did Gravity Falls' opening theme; Nefcy said: "when we were listening to it we didn't know, because we just listened blind". Brian Kim was chosen among a group of about ten people as the show's composer.[8][13] Kim describes the music for each dimension as having a different sound and relating it to indie rock in Los Angeles.[14]

text: The show was initially scheduled to premiere on Disney Channel after being greenlighted in March 2013, for a premiere in the Fall of 2014, before being switched over to Disney XD.[8][15]

text: Promotion and release

text: The show's title sequence was promoted at Comic-Con 2014 six months prior to its scheduled broadcast premiere. As a result, the footage was uploaded by fans to YouTube who then started generating fan art and fan fiction.[9] The first episode premiered on Disney Channel in January 2015. The positive reaction on social media has prompted Disney XD to order a second season of the series in February 2015, six weeks ahead of its launch of the series on Disney XD in March.[16] Disney sitcom actors Olivia Holt and Kelli Berglund participated in promoting the series the weeks before its Disney XD premiere, with Holt dressing up as Star.[17][18]

text: The second season premiered on July 11, 2016,[19] The show's third season was ordered ahead in March 2016.[20] It premiered on July 15, 2017 with a two-hour long television movie entitled "The Battle for Mewni" and consisted of the first four episodes.[21][22] A live chat featuring Star and Marco was aired on Disney XD on July 17.[23] The remaining third-season episodes are scheduled to run starting November 6, 2017.[24][25] A fourth season was also ordered ahead of the third season premiere.[5]

text: International

text: Star vs. the Forces of Evil premiered in Canada on the DHX-owned Disney XD on April 6, 2015,[26] and was later moved to the Corus-owned Disney XD on December 1.[27] The series premiered on Disney XD channels in the United Kingdom and Ireland on April 16, 2015,[28][better source needed] in Australia on August 3,[29] and in the Middle East and Africa on October 5.[30] It also premiered on November 8 on Disney Channel in Southeast Asia.[31][32] The series premiered on March 6, 2016, as Star Butterfly in French on Disney La Chaîne in Canada.[33] The show premiered on November 2 on Disney XD in Italy, and on Disney Channel on November 2, 2016.[34]

text: Episodes

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

1
13
March 30, 2015 (2015-03-30)
September 21, 2015 (2015-09-21)

2
22
July 11, 2016 (2016-07-11)
February 27, 2017 (2017-02-27)

3
TBA
July 15, 2017 (2017-07-15)
TBA

text: Reception

text: Star vs. the Forces of Evil has received positive reviews by critics.

text: Kevin Johnson of The A.V. Club gave the pilot episode a B+, saying that the show was something children could have a lot of fun with, noting how the show follows current trends in western animation "towards large-eyed characters and quirky visual trends". Johnson stated that Star vs. the Forces of Evil "excels on wild, silly, and clever set-pieces to bring the laughs and action", but expected that adult viewers won't get much out of it.[35] Furthermore, the premiere of Star vs. the Forces of Evil became the most-watched animated series debut in Disney XD’s history.[4] Following the end of the second season, Disney XD announced it had ordered a fourth season of the show, and that in 2016, Star and another animated show Milo Murphy's Law had reached over 100 million consumer views combined across its media platforms.[5]

text: In reviewing episodes from the first season, Marcy Cook of The Mary Sue described the show as a blend of others such as Invader Zim and a sanitized Ren & Stimpy, with great appeal to tween and teen girls as well some laugh out loud moments for adults. She said, "[I]t's really cool to see a girl who is into cuteness and rainbows also kick-ass and enjoy it". Cook was bothered by the short episodes that made the plot seem rushed or underdeveloped. Cook was bugged by Marco's retconned personality from the pilot episode where he was a safety conscious kid to the series where he was a martial arts fight seeker.[36] Caitlin Donovan of entertainment website Epicstream listed it among her top 10 animated series of 2015. She found the first few episodes to be "a little rough for me, like the show was trying too hard to be funny and weird", but that the show got better with character development and relationship building, with "a really dramatic, high-tension finale to the first season".[37]

text: Awards and nominations

text: The episode "Party with a Pony" was showcased in the Annecy International Animated Film Festival in June 2015.[38][39]

text:
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
Ref

2015
Annecy International Animated Film Festival
TV Series
For "Party with a Pony"
Nominated
[39]

2016
Annie Awards
Best Animated TV/Broadcast Production for Children's Audience
For "Blood Moon Ball"
Nominated
[40]

text: Other media

text: A comic book series titled Deep Trouble was written by storyboarder Zach Marcus and illustrated by character designer Devin Taylor, both of whom are part of the Star crew. They have been released monthly by Joe Books starting in September 2016.[41][42] A Cinestory comic was also developed and released.[43]

text: The book Star and Marco's Guide to Mastering Every Dimension, authored by Amber Benson and supervising producer Dominic Bisignano, was released on March 7, 2017.[44][45]


document_title: Field goal

question_text: who set the record for longest field goal

text: Field goal

text: Strategy[edit]

text: As a field goal is worth only three points, while a touchdown scores at least six (which usually becomes seven with a successful conversion, and potentially 8 with a two-point conversion), teams will generally attempt a field goal only in the following situations:

text:
It is fourth down (third down in Canadian rules), especially if the offense is more than a yard or two from a new first down, and within about 45 yards of the goal posts.
In the first half, there is enough time remaining to execute only one more play.
In the second half, there is enough time remaining to execute only one more play, and the team on offense needs three points to win or tie (four points in a few leagues given special circumstances).

tag: ul

text: Except in desperate situations, a team will generally attempt field goals only when keeping a drive alive is unlikely, and its kicker has a significant chance of success, as a missed field goal results in a turnover at the spot of the kick (in the NFL) or at the line of scrimmage (in the NCAA). In American high school rules and Canadian football, where a missed field goal is treated the same as a punt, most teams still opt not to attempt field goals from very long range since field goal formations are not conducive to covering kick returns. Even under ideal conditions, the best professional kickers historically had difficulty making kicks longer than 50 yards consistently (the NFL record is 64 yards and the CFL record, 62 yards).[2] If a team chooses not to attempt a field goal on their last down, they can punt to the other team. A punt cannot score any points in American football unless the receiving team touches the ball first and the kicking team recovers it (though it can result in a single in Canadian football), but it may push the other team back toward its own end.

text: The longest field goal kick in NFL history is 64 yards, a record set by Matt Prater on December 8, 2013. The previous record was 63, originally set by Tom Dempsey and then matched by Jason Elam, Sebastian Janikowski, David Akers, and Graham Gano. High school, college and most professional football leagues offer only a three-point field goal; however, some professional leagues have encouraged more rare kicks through four-point field goals. NFL Europe encouraged long field goals of 50 yards or more by making those worth four points instead of three (much like Australian rules' Super Goal or basketball's three-point line), a rule since adopted by the Stars Football League. Similarly, the sport of arena football sought (unsuccessfully) to repopularize the drop kick by making that worth four points; it failed, since only one kicker (Brian Mitchell) was able to do it with any semblance of proficiency. (In six-man football, where there is no offensive line, all field goals are worth four points instead of the usual three.)

text: The overall field goal percentage during the 2010 NFL season was 82.3.  In comparison, Jan Stenerud, one of only two pure kickers in the Pro Football Hall of Fame (along with Ray Guy), had a career field goal percentage of 66.8 from 1967 to 1985.[2]

text: How field goals are kicked[edit]

text: When a team decides to attempt a field goal, it will generally line up in a very tight formation, with all but two players lined up along or near the line of scrimmage: the placekicker and the holder. The holder is usually the team's punter or backup quarterback.[citation needed] Instead of the regular center, a team may have a dedicated long snapper trained especially to snap the ball on placekick attempts and punts.

text: The holder usually lines up seven to eight yards behind the line of scrimmage, with the kicker a few yards behind him. Upon receiving the snap, the holder holds the ball against the ground vertically, with the stitches away from the kicker. The kicker begins his approach during the snap, so the snapper and holder have little margin for error. A split-second mistake can disrupt the entire attempt.

text: The measurement of a field goal's distance is from the goalpost to the point where the ball was positioned for the kick by the holder. In American football, where the goalpost is located at the back of the end zone (above the end line), the ten yards of the end zone are added to the yard line distance at the spot of the hold.

text: Until the 1960s, placekickers approached the ball straight on, with the toe making first contact with the ball. The technique of kicking the ball "soccer-style", by approaching the ball at an angle and kicking it with the instep, was introduced by Hungarian-born kicker Pete Gogolak in the 1960s.[3] Reflecting his roots in European soccer, Gogolak observed that kicking the ball at an angle could cover more distance than kicking straight-on; he played college football at Cornell and made his pro debut in 1964 with the Buffalo Bills of the AFL; his younger brother Charlie was also an NFL kicker. The soccer-style kick gained popularity and was nearly universal by the late 1970s; the last straight-on kicker in the NFL was Mark Moseley, who retired in 1986.

text: Successful field goals[edit]

text: If there is any time left in the half, the method of resuming play after a successful field goal varies between leagues.

text: Missed field goals[edit]

text: A missed field goal is said to be "no good" if the kicked ball does not cross between the uprights and/or over the crossbar of the goal posts. If it misses to the posts' left it may be called "wide left" and "wide right" if it misses to the posts' right. A field goal attempt may be described as  "short" if it does not have sufficient distance to go over the cross bar. Some commentators will only describe a field goal attempt as being short if it appears to have been aimed correctly while others will describe an attempt appearing to lack both accuracy and distance as being both wide and short.

text: If a field goal attempt is missed and does not go out of bounds, a defensive player may catch the ball and return it, like a punt or kickoff. This type of play usually occurs during an extremely long field goal attempt due to the distance the defense must travel to reach the returner. If there is a significant likelihood of a miss and the strategic game situation warrants it, the defense places a player downfield, in or near their end zone, to catch the ball. The risk in this is that the return man may be tackled deep in his own territory, at a considerably worse position than he could have gotten by letting the ball go dead (see below); furthermore, should the returner fumble the ball, the kicking team can recover it and gain a new set of downs (the advantage is that the kicking team is lined up very close together to stop kick blockers, and not spread across the field like a kickoff or punt team, and is therefore in poor position to defend the return). Thus, teams will usually return a kick only towards the end of a half (when the kick will be the final play) or in a particularly desperate situation.

text: If a ball caroms off one of the goal posts or the crossbar, but lands in the field of play, the ball is considered dead and cannot be returned. (This is not the case in arena football, where large "rebound nets" surround the goal posts for the explicit purpose of keeping the ball in play.) However, if the ball caroms off one of the goal posts or the crossbar and continues into the goal, the score counts.

text: Situations where the defense does not return a missed field goal vary between leagues and levels of play:

text: Blocked field goals[edit]

text: Occasionally, the defense will succeed in blocking a field goal. If a blocked field goal is in or behind the neutral zone, it is treated like a fumble and can be advanced by either team. Beyond the neutral zone, a blocked kick is treated like a punt and can be advanced only by the defense, unless a defensive player fumbles the ball, after which an offensive player can advance it.

text: History[edit]

text: In the early days of football, kicking was highly emphasized. In 1883, the scoring system was devised, with field goals counting for 5 points, and touchdowns and conversions worth 4 apiece. In 1897, the touchdown was raised to 5 points while the conversion was lowered to 1 point. Field goals were devalued to 4 points in 1904, and then to the modern 3 points in 1909. The touchdown was changed to 6 points in 1912 in American football; the Canadian game followed suit in 1956.

text: The spot of the conversion has also changed through the years. In 1924, NCAA rules spotted the conversion at the 3-yard line, before moving it back to the 5-yard line in 1925. In 1929, the spot was moved up to the 2-yard line, which the NFL had done until 2014. In 1968, the NCAA diverged from the NFL rules in moving the spot back to the original 3-yard line. Canadian rules originally spotted the conversion at the 5-yard line, which remains closer than in the American code as the goalposts are at the front of the end zone.  In 2015, to make conversion kicks harder, the NFL and CFL moved the spot of the kick to the 15 and 25-yard lines, respectively.  In addition, the CFL moved the spot for a two-point conversion up to the 3-yard line to entice more teams to go for 2 points as opposed to one.

text: The goalposts were originally located on the goal line; this led to many injuries and sometimes interfered with play. The NCAA moved the goal posts to the rear of the end zone in 1927. The NFL (still following NCAA rules at the time) followed suit, but moved the posts back to the goal line starting in the 1932 NFL Playoff Game, a change made necessary by the size of the indoor Chicago Stadium and kept when the NFL rules stopped mirroring the NCAA rules in 1933. The NFL kept the post at the goal line until 1974, when they were moved back to the rear of the end zone. This was partly a result of the narrowed hashmark distance made in 1972, which had made for easier field-goal angles. The Canadian game still has posts on the goal line.

text: The width of the goalposts and the hashmarks have also varied throughout the years. In 1959, the NCAA goalposts were widened to 23 feet 4 inches (7.11 m), the standard width for high school posts today. In 1991, the college goalposts were reduced in width to 18 ft 6 in (5.64 m), matching the NFL. For the 1991 and 1992 seasons, this meant potentially severe angles for short field goal attempts, since the hashmark width remained at 53 ft 4 in (16.26 m). In 1993, the NCAA narrowed the distance between the hashmarks to 40 ft (12.19 m), matching what was the width of hashmarks in the NFL from 1945 through 1971; the NFL narrowed the hashmarks in 1972 to goalpost width at 18.5 feet (5.64 m). In the CFL, the hashmarks are 51 feet (16 m), but the field is 195 feet (59 m) in width, 35 feet (11 m) wider than the American field.

text: The NFL increased the height of the uprights above the crossbar to 20 feet (6.10 m) in 1966 and 30 feet (9.14 m) in 1974. In 2014, they were raised five feet to 35 feet (10.67 m) after the adoption of a proposal by New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick.[7]

text: The "slingshot" goalpost, with a single post curving to support the crossbar, was invented by Jim Trimble and Joel Rottman in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.[8] The first were built by Alcan and displayed at Expo 67,[8][9]  the World's fair in Montreal. The NFL had standardized the goalposts in 1966 and adopted the slingshot for the 1967 season;[8] the NCAA later adopted the same rule, but later allowed the use of "offset" goalposts, with two posts rather than one (which were the norm prior to the invention of the "slingshot" goalposts). The CFL was the first league to use the new goalposts; they made their debut in the 2nd game of the CFL's Eastern Conference final in 1966 (which was played at Montreal's Autostade as Landsdowne Park [now TD Place Stadium], the home of Ottawa Rough Riders, was undergoing renovations), and were used in the Grey Cup the next week at Vancouver's Empire Stadium. Three schools in Division I FBS currently use dual-support posts: Florida State, LSU, and Washington State. A special exemption was allowed by the NFL for the New Orleans Saints to use the offset goalposts during the 2005 season, when they used LSU's stadium for home games after Hurricane Katrina.

text: Goalposts at the professional level today are sometimes equipped with a camera mounted to the stanchion immediately behind the center of the crossbar. Since these cameras are both above and slightly behind the crossbar, a field goal attempt will be judged good if it strikes this equipment.

text: In 1989, the NCAA banned the kicking tee for field goals and extra points, requiring kicks from the ground.[10][11]

text: During the 2011 NFL season, a record 90 field goals of 50 yards or longer were made.[12] In 2012, this record was increased to 92 field goals of 50 yards or longer.[12]

text: Longest field goal records[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: As recorded in Guinness World Records:

text: The record for a field goal at any level is 69 yards. It was kicked by Ove Johansson of the Abilene Christian University Wildcats in the 1976 game against East Texas State University Lions (now Texas A&M University–Commerce) in Shotwell Stadium, Abilene, Texas.[13]

text: NFL[edit]

text: The longest field goal made was 64 yards by Matt Prater of the Denver Broncos on December 8, 2013.[14]  The longest field goal attempt in an NFL game was 76 yards by Sebastian Janikowski on September 28, 2008.[15]

text: In the history of the NFL regular season, only 19 field goals have been made from at least 60 yards:[16]

text:
Distance
Kicker
Team
Result
Opposition
Date
Notes
Location
Elevation
Weather

64 yards
Matt Prater
Denver Broncos
51–28
Tennessee Titans
December 8, 2013
End of 1st half
Sports Authority Field at Mile High
5,280 ft (1,610 m)
13 °F; Sunny; Wind: S at 3 mph; Humidity: 72%

63 yards
Tom Dempsey
New Orleans Saints
19–17
Detroit Lions
November 8, 1970
Born with a stub for a right foot. Game-winning kick as time expired. Detroit kicker Errol Mann had kicked a field goal with :08 remaining to give Lions the lead.
Tulane Stadium
16 ft (4.9 m)

63 yards
Jason Elam
Denver Broncos
37–24
Jacksonville Jaguars
October 25, 1998
First field goal to tie record; soccer-style kicker
Mile High Stadium
5,280 ft (1,610 m)

63 yards
Sebastian Janikowski
Oakland Raiders
23–20
Denver Broncos
September 12, 2011
Left-footed

Sports Authority Field at Mile High
5,280 ft (1,610 m)
Light rain early

63 yards
David Akers
San Francisco 49ers
30–22
Green Bay Packers
September 9, 2012
Left-footed; end of first half; ball bounced off crossbar before crossing the plane

Lambeau Field
640 ft (200 m)
70 °F; Mostly Cloudy; Wind: N at 7 mph; Humidity: 43%

63 yards
Graham Gano
Carolina Panthers
33–31
New York Giants
October 7, 2018
Game-winning field goal as time expired.

Bank of America Stadium
751 ft (229 m)
88 °F; Mostly Sunny; Wind: E at 6 mph; Humidity: 59%

62 yards
Matt Bryant
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
23–21
Philadelphia Eagles
October 22, 2006
Game-winning kick as time expired
Raymond James Stadium
35 ft (11 m)

62 yards
Stephen Gostkowski
New England Patriots
33–8
Oakland Raiders
November 19, 2017
Right-footed; kicked as time expired at the end of the first half
Azteca Stadium
7,280 ft (2,220 m)
63 °F; Mostly Cloudy

61 yards
Sebastian Janikowski
Oakland Raiders
9–23
Cleveland Browns
December 27, 2009
Left-footed
Cleveland Browns Stadium
580 ft (180 m)

61 yards
Jay Feely
Arizona Cardinals
16–19 (OT)
Buffalo Bills
October 14, 2012
Right-footed; longest game-tying field goal with 1:09 remaining in the 4th quarter, missed a 38-yard field goal that would have won the game at the end of regulation
University of Phoenix Stadium
1,150 ft (350 m)
Retractable roof closed

61 yards
Justin Tucker
Baltimore Ravens
18–16
Detroit Lions
December 16, 2013
Right-footed; game-winning field goal with 43 seconds remaining; sixth field goal of the game
Ford Field
601 ft (183 m)[17]
Dome

61 yards
Greg Zuerlein
St. Louis Rams
18–21 (OT)
Minnesota Vikings
November 8, 2015
Right-footed
TCF Bank Stadium
869 ft (265 m)
58 °F (14 °C); sunny

61 yards
Jake Elliott
Philadelphia Eagles
27–24
New York Giants
September 24, 2017
Right-footed; game winning kick as time expired. Second game of NFL career.  NFL rookie record for longest made field goal.
Lincoln Financial Field
39 ft (12 m)
91 °F (33 °C); sunny

60 yards
Steve Cox
Cleveland Browns
9–12
Cincinnati Bengals
October 21, 1984
Straight-ahead kick; on AstroTurf
Riverfront Stadium
490 ft (150 m)

60 yards
Morten Andersen
New Orleans Saints
17–20
Chicago Bears
October 27, 1991
Left-footed; on AstroTurf; first 60-yard kick done indoors
Louisiana Superdome
Sea level
Dome

60 yards
Rob Bironas
Tennessee Titans
20–17
Indianapolis Colts
December 3, 2006
Right-footed; game winner with six seconds remaining
LP Field
400 ft (120 m)

60 yards
Dan Carpenter
Miami Dolphins
10–13
Cleveland Browns
December 5, 2010
End of 1st half
Sun Life Stadium
5 ft (1.5 m)
77 °F (25 °C), wind SW at 14 mph (23 km/h)

60 yards
Greg Zuerlein
St. Louis Rams
19–13
Seattle Seahawks
September 30, 2012
In his rookie season; longest field goal in third quarter; also kicked a 58-yard field goal in the first quarter
Edward Jones Dome
466 ft (142 m)
Dome

60 yards
Chandler Catanzaro
Arizona Cardinals
18–33
Buffalo Bills
September 25, 2016
Longest field goal in career
New Era Field
600 ft (180 m)

text: Prior to Dempsey's 1970 kick, the longest field goal in NFL history was a 56-yard field goal by Bert Rechichar in 1953. A 55-yard field goal, achieved by a drop kick, was recorded by Paddy Driscoll in 1924, and stood as the unofficial record until that point; some sources indicate a 54-yarder by Glenn Presnell in 1934 as the record, due to the inability to precisely verify Driscoll's 55-yarder.

text: In a pre-season NFL game between the Denver Broncos and the Seattle Seahawks on August 29, 2002, Ola Kimrin kicked a 65-yard field goal.[18]  However, because pre-season games are not counted toward official records, this accomplishment is not the official record.

text: CFL[edit]

text:
62 yards, Paul McCallum, Saskatchewan Roughriders vs. Edmonton Eskimos, October 27, 2001[19]
60 yards, Dave Ridgway, Saskatchewan Roughriders vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers, September 6, 1987[19]

text: College football[edit]

text:
69 yards, Ove Johansson, Abilene Christian vs. East Texas State on October 16, 1976. (NAIA)
67 yards, Tom Odle, Fort Hays State vs. Washburn, 1988. (NCAA)
67 yards, Joe Williams, Wichita State vs. Southern Illinois, 1978. (NCAA Division I)
67 yards, Russell Erxleben, Texas vs. Rice, 1977. (NCAA Division I)
67 yards, Steve Little, Arkansas vs. Texas, 1977.[20] (NCAA Division I)
65 yards, J. T. Haxall, Princeton vs. Yale, 1882.

text: All of the above kicks were successful with the use of a kicking tee, which was banned by the NCAA after the 1988 season.

text: 65 yards, Martin Gramatica, Kansas State vs. Northern Illinois, 1998 - without a tee [21]

text: The longest known drop-kicked field goal in college football was a 62-yard kick from Pat O'Dea, an Australian kicker who played on the Wisconsin Badgers football team. O'Dea's kick took place in a blizzard against Northwestern on November 15, 1898.[22]

text: U Sports[edit]

text: The longest field goal in U Sports football history is 59 yards, by Niko Difonte of Calgary Dinos, playing against the UBC Thunderbirds on November 11, 2017.  The field goal was the final and winning play of the 81st Hardy Cup.[23][24]

text: High school[edit]

text:
68 yards, Dirk Borgognone, Reno High School vs. Sparks High School (Nevada), September 27, 1985[25][26]
67 yards, Austin Rehkow, Central Valley High School (Spokane Valley, Washington) vs. Shadle Park High School (Spokane, Washington), October 18, 2012, game-tying FG with :02 left in 4th quarter (CV would go on to win 62-55). [27][28] (tied with two others)
62 yards, David Rosenbaum, Woodrow Wilson High School (Washington, D.C.) vs. Spingarn High School, October 3, 2003. While no records are kept, considered to be the longest extra point scored. Penalties due to excessive celebration, unsportsmanlike conduct, and taunting.[29]

text: Independent amateur[edit]

text: 68 yards, Fabrizio Scaccia, Treasure Coast Bobcats (FL), March 29, 2009[30] (world record for a kick without the aid of a tee, which was banned for field goal and extra point attempts in the NCAA in 1989)

text: Independent Women's Football League[edit]

text: 44 yards, Sarah Oliver, California Quake vs. New Mexico Menace, April 26, 2008.[31]

text: Longest missed field goal return records[edit]

text: NFL[edit]

text: Field goal returns are rare in the NFL, since an attempt with sufficient distance that misses the uprights will automatically be dead. Returns are possible when a field goal is short, but in that case returners will usually down the ball so as to scrimmage from the spot of the kick. Normally, a return will only be attempted when there is not enough time left in the half to run a play from scrimmage. Nevertheless, four field goals have been returned for at least 107 yards in the 21st century:

text:
Distance returned

Returner

Team

Opposing kicker

Opposing team

Distance attempted

Date

Location

109 yards[32]

Antonio Cromartie

San Diego Chargers

Ryan Longwell

Minnesota Vikings

58 yards

November 4, 2007

Metrodome

108 yards[33]

Devin Hester

Chicago Bears

Jay Feely

New York Giants

52 yards

November 12, 2006

Giants Stadium

108 yards[34]

Nathan Vasher

Chicago Bears

Joe Nedney

San Francisco 49ers

52 yards

November 13, 2005

Soldier Field

107 yards[35]

Chris McAlister

Baltimore Ravens

Jason Elam

Denver Broncos

57 yards

September 30, 2002

Ravens Stadium

text: CFL[edit]

text: Because the goalposts in Canadian football are on the goal line, and because downing the ball in the end zone results in the kicking team scoring a single point, field goal returns are much more common. The longest missed field goal return in the CFL is 131 total yards. Against the Montreal Alouettes on August 22, 1958, the Toronto Argonauts' Boyd Carter ran 15 yards, then threw a lateral to Dave Mann, who then returned it for the final 116 yards.[36] This return, which started 21 yards behind the goal line, was during the era of 25-yard end zones (which made the maximum theoretical missed field return distance 134 yards in those days) and therefore cannot be met or exceeded on the modern field with 20-yard end zones. Since the shortening of the end zones in the CFL in 1986, a field goal has been returned for the maximum 129 yards on four occasions: by Bashir Levingston of the Toronto Argonauts on June 28, 2007,[37] by Dominique Dorsey also of the Toronto Argonauts on August 2, 2007,[38] by Tristan Jackson of the Saskatchewan Roughriders on July 14, 2012 [39] and by Trent Guy of the Montreal Alouettes on September 23, 2012.[40]

text: NCAA[edit]

text: In NCAA college football, only five missed field goals returns for touchdowns have ever been returned 100 yards or more:[41]

text:
September 17, 1966: Don Guest (California Golden Bears), 108-yard return for a touchdown after a failed 47-yard field goal attempt by Washington State.[41]
September 28, 1968: Richie Luzzi (Clemson Tigers), 108-yard return for a touchdown after a failed 47-yard field goal attempt by Georgia.[42]
September 7, 2013: Odell Beckham Jr. (LSU Tigers), 109-yard return for a touchdown after a failed 59-yard field goal attempt by UAB.[41]
November 30, 2013: Chris Davis, Jr. (Auburn Tigers), 109-yard return for a touchdown after what would have been a tie-breaking 57-yard field goal attempt by Alabama fell short as time expired, what some writers and fans call the greatest play in college football history.[43][44][45][46]
September 3, 2016: Brandon Wilson (Houston Cougars), 109-yard return for a touchdown after a failed 53-yard field goal attempt by Oklahoma.[47]

text: U Sports[edit]

text: In U Sports football, like in the CFL, the longest possible missed field goal return is 129 yards, and this has occurred three times.[24]

text:
Jeremy Botelho of the Manitoba Bisons playing against the Simon Fraser Clansmen on September 11, 2009
Jedd Gardner of the Guelph Gryphons playing against the McMaster Marauders on October 8, 2010
Tunde Adeleke of the Carleton Ravens playing against the Ottawa Gee-Gees on October 5, 2013