in the Dolphins' 30-27 win over New England on December 16. He finished 22 of 27 for the season, with three of his misses coming on attempts of 50 yards or more. In February 1986, following his rookie year, he became a U.S. citizen. Reveiz missed several games during the 1988 season with a pulled thigh muscle. He was placed on the Dolphins' injured reserve list prior to the 1989 season, and was waived a few weeks later. Reveiz signed with the San Diego Chargers in 1990, but hit only 2 of 7 field goal attempts, and was cut after one month. He then signed with the Minnesota Vikings, and quickly revived his career. His 24-yard field goal as time expired gave the Vikings a 24-21 win over Seattle on November 18, 1990. It would be one of seven game-winning field goals Reveiz would kick for the Vikings. He connected on 11 of 12 attempts during his limited first season with the Vikings, breaking the team's single-season record for accuracy. He hit the game-winning field goal as time expired in Minnesota's 6-3 victory over Pittsburgh on December 20, 1992, allowing the Vikings to lock up the NFC Central Division title. Between October 10, 1994, and September 17, 1995, Reveiz connected on 31 consecutive field goal attempts, which at the time was an NFL record. He hit two field goals on two attempts in the NFC's 41-13 loss in the 1995 Pro Bowl. Consistent pain in his left planting foot forced Reveiz's retirement from professional football prior to the 1996 season. NFL career statistics Post-playing career and personal life After his retirement from the NFL, Reveiz, an ALA Health House Registered Builder, founded a home remodeling company, Reveiz and Co. He is also the host of Weekend Remodeling and other shows on the DIY Network. He currently resides in Knoxville, Tennessee. Reveiz and his wife, Gail, have three children: Bryanna, Nick and Shane. His son, Nick, played linebacker for the University of Tennessee from 2007 to 2010, and was a captain of the 2009 and 2010 teams. Shane also played linebacker for the Vols, from 2009 to 2011. Fuad's younger brother, Carlos, played kicker for Tennessee from 1984 to 1986. References External links Fuad Reveiz at Pro-Football-Reference 1963 births Living people Sportspeople from Bogotá Colombian players of American football American football placekickers Tennessee Volunteers football players Miami Dolphins players San Diego