Jake Elliott

24-of-25 in the playoffs — a 96% conversion rate across two Super Bowl runs.

Across five postseason runs as the Eagles starter, Elliott has gone 24-of-25 (96%) on field goals. The single miss came in the 2024 NFC Championship.

The two championship seasons frame it best: he was 3-of-3 in Super Bowl LII (Feb 2018, the win over New England) and 4-of-4 in Super Bowl LIX (Feb 2025, the rematch win over Kansas City) — including a 50-yarder in the latter. In playoff FGs since 2016, only Harrison Butker (36) has more.

Nine straight Eagles seasons — the longest active kicker tenure with one team in the database.

Elliott has been the Eagles' starter since Week 4 of 2017 — nine consecutive seasons with the same franchise. The accuracy chart is unusually shaped: a 2023 career peak (93.8%) followed by back-to-back below-80% seasons.

The explanation is partly the attempt mix. 2024-2025 has produced 11 attempts from 50+ (4 misses), more than any pre-2023 season — Philly has been giving him longer kicks, and the miss column reflects it.

From inside 40, a 93.3% kicker. From 50+, a 59.6% kicker. The shape of his career.

Elliott's distance curve is steeper than the modern league average. He's elite inside 40 (93.3% on 134 attempts), solid in the 40-49 bucket, but the 50-59 conversion rate of 59.2% (29-of-49) is meaningfully below kickers like Fairbairn (73.5%) or Aubrey (73%) at the same distance.

The 60+ make rate of 2-of-3 is the upside number — both of his career 60+ makes came in 2017 (61 yds) and 2023 (61 yds).

Among the most-tested playoff kickers of the modern era.

24 playoff FGM in 9 years is the 2nd-most in the database era — only Butker has more, and Butker plays for Kansas City. Elliott's 96% conversion rate (24/25) is the best in the group.

The two Super Bowl rings are the resume line that defines him, but the per-game playoff workload is the story the data tells: 2.18 FGM per playoff game, more than the rate of any other multi-time playoff kicker.

2 Super Bowls won, 7-of-7 in those two games combined.

Super Bowl LII (Feb 2018, vs NE): 3-of-3 on field goals (46, 42, 25 yards) in the 41-33 Eagles win.

Super Bowl LIX (Feb 2025, vs KC): 4-of-4 on field goals (50, 48, 48, 29 yards) in the 40-22 Eagles win.

7-for-7 in two Super Bowl wins, with a long of 50. In the database era, no other kicker has been a perfect 7-or-more on FGs across two Super Bowl wins. The 50-yarder in LIX is his longest-ever postseason make — and it was his 8th playoff FG of that 2024 run.