28 field goals. He ranked second in franchise history with 122 points in a single season, 10 consecutive field goals made and an 84.8% field goal average in a single-season. Murray made a game-winning field goal in overtime in the regular season finale against the New York Giants, which determined the NFC East Title and NFC home field advantage throughout the playoffs. On January 30, 1994, he kicked three field goals in Super Bowl XXVIII, earning a Super Bowl ring as a member of the champion Cowboys. Philadelphia Eagles On March 23, 1994, he was signed as a free agent by the Philadelphia Eagles to replace kicker Roger Ruzek. He made 21-of-25 field goals (84%) and 33-of-33 extra points (100%). On July 22, 1995, he was released to make room for placekicker Gary Anderson. Washington Redskins (first stint) On August 8, 1995, he was signed by the Washington Redskins to replace a struggling Chip Lohmiller. He was re-signed on May 15, 1996. He was released on August 25, after being passed on the depth chart by Scott Blanton. Minnesota Vikings On September 24, 1997, he was signed by the Minnesota Vikings after being out of football for a year, to replace kicker Greg Davis. He made 12-of-17 field goals (70.6%) and 23-of-24 extra points (95.8%), highlighted by his game-winning field goal in the closing seconds to cap off a 23-22 comeback win over the Giants in the Wild Card. He wasn't re-signed after the season and was replaced with Gary Anderson. Detroit Lions On June 2, 1999, he signed a one-day contract to retire with the Detroit Lions. Dallas Cowboys (second stint) On December 9, 1999, he was signed and brought out of retirement by the Dallas Cowboys after being out of football for over a year, to replace Richie Cunningham. He wasn't re-signed after the season and was replaced with Tim Seder. Washington Redskins (second stint) On November 9, 2000, he was signed by the Washington Redskins as part of a revolving door of kickers and at the time was the league's oldest player. He struggled during the season and missed 2 game-winning field goal attempts, the latter of which a 49-yard attempt to beat the Super Bowl-bound Giants in Week 14 that landed short. He wasn't re-signed and retired as the 16th highest scorer in NFL history. His 250 career NFL games set the record for a Canadian-born