Chandler Catanzaro, of Tampa Bay, moved after scoring the longest goal on the OT field

TAMPA, Fla. – Chandler Catanzaro's voice on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers began to shake and her icy blue eyes became cloudy. He had just scored the winning goal of 59 yards – the longest goal in the history of overtime – and he could only think of those who had not abandoned him after missing the match. -winner.

"They count a lot," Catanzaro said of his teammates who rushed to welcome him. "As a kicker, you never want to go [and miss] when they have prepared you so well. … I am so grateful that it happened as before. God is good."

Sebastian Janikowski of Oakland was 57 meters long on October 57, 2008.

"I nearly fainted, I got up and I was dizzy trying to scream too much," said Bryan Anger, the Bucs bettor who was kicking Catanzaro's kick. "It's hard to keep your head down and get through that.

"He played the wind well, the wind was falling on his face and moving from right to left, so it's difficult because he [had to] start outside the amounts. … So he left the amounts and let him back. The wind was a little difficult today. Upstairs, the wind was going both ways and down, it was in the other. "

Tied 23-32, 4 seconds from the end of the game, Catanzaro had his 40-yard kick to the right. In the second quarter, he also missed an extra point – all of the same hashmark. Anger was not sure if it contributed to the shortcomings.

"I was extremely angry at myself – I already told the guys:" This team deserved to win this game, "said Catanzaro." They played every game, and for me, I missed a kick like that, it was very frustrating for me, especially after the preparation I made this week. "

The defensive lines coach Brentson Buckner, a colleague of Clemson who was with Catanzaro when he was with the Arizona Cardinals, said that he had told him: "Stick to it. You are here."

Quarterback Jameis Winston told him, "We'll give it to you again, stay in. Do your thing."

Due to the NFL's new overtime rules – which if tied at the end of the overtime period – coach Dirk Koetter felt he had to pull the trigger . He had also seen Catanzaro drill a 61-yard training session this week. Catanzaro made 57 yards when he was with the New York Jets last season and has collected 62.5% of the more than 50 yard rush since 2016.

"I knew he had distance in him," Koetter said. "If we did not win this one, we would not get it back – either you're aiming for the win, or you're hoping to tie in. The way the game went, we were aiming for the win. I knew he could do it … if he hit him. "

The Browns head coach, Hue Jackson, said he was surprised to see the Bucs lined up for a 59-yard overtime placement.

"I said there was no way to do that, he did, so they won," Jackson said.

Defender Damarious Randall expected to see the punt team.

"I saw the kicker go out and I thought:" He just missed a [40]The goalie, there's no way to get 58 or 59 yards, "Randall said. This is the nature of the match. He just missed a kick and he made a hell of a kick. Raise your hat to him. It's a hell of a kick. "

added Baker Mayfield: "I think that if he does not succeed, we get the ball in the middle of the field, we have less than 20 meters until our kicker reaches a comfortable distance." a great shot, you do not do that. " I do not see that often. "

Pat McManamon of ESPN contributed to the report