Longtime Green Bay Packers kicker and fan favorite Mason Crosby is hanging up the cleats after a spectacular 17-year career.
Speaking on the latest edition of “The Mason Crosby Show” on 105.7 The Fan in Milwaukee, the 40-year-old and Packers’ all-time scoring leader announced that he is retired from football.
“I think I’ve been putting this off for two years, I’ve been putting it out of my mind. I think this stubbornness is what served me so well in my playing career. So today, I make my official announcement to retire from the NFL.”
The Lubbock, Texas, native was drafted in the sixth round (193rd overall) by the Packers in 2007. The Colorado product helped the Packers to six total NFC Championship Game appearances (2007, 2010, 2014, 2016, 2019 and 2020) and a Super Bowl 45 title in the 2010 season
𝗕𝗥𝗘𝗔𝗞𝗜𝗡𝗚: #Packers longtime kicker and franchise leader in points Mason Crosby has announced his retirement from the #NFL
He is eleventh all time in points scored in the entire history of the NFL. pic.twitter.com/RRTazh7DMF
— JPAFootball (@jasrifootball) February 4, 2025
Crosby made 81.3 percent of his career field goal attempts and was 739-of-760 on extra points. He holds the record for most consecutive postseason field goals made at 20, a streak that spanned from 2011 to 2015.
The Packers moved on from Mason Crosby after the 2022 season. He appeared in three games for the New York Giants in 2023 but wasn’t re-signed after going 5-of-7 on FG attempts.
