‘Greatest missed field goal in history’: Ravens, Steelers fans donate to group Tyler Loop supports
The Pittsburgh Steelers, thank you for attending tonight’s game. And, uh, just for *** time like that sucks. And, uh, you know, I, I want to do better. Um, and, unfortunately, the nature of the job is, you know, you have makes and those are awesome, and unfortunately you have misses and, uh, for that, you know, for that to happen tonight sucks. Um, you know, we’ve been through *** lot of adversity this year as *** team early on and we fought and we fought and we fought and we’ve worked really hard together and, um, you know, those, those guys have had my back and, you know, I want to try my best to have theirs. And, uh, you know, it’s just, it’s disappointing and it sucks, but also the nature of the job is we gotta, you know, I gotta move on and I had to get ready for the next kick. Um, family, big time, um, faith, obviously, number one. You know, these guys, Jordan and Nick, um. You know, my fiance and, uh, it’s pretty much all the close people on my, my phone, I have *** bunch of notifications from my friends and family who say, hey, love you, it sucks, but we love you and we got your back and, um, you know, lean on that, lean on my teammates, you know, lean on my coaches and my process and everything that’s gotten us here to this point and keep us moving forward. Thanks for watching and don’t forget to like and subscribe for more from WBALTB 11 News. OK.
‘Greatest missed field goal in history’: Ravens, Steelers fans donate to group Tyler Loop supports
Updated: 3:38 PM EST Jan 6, 2026
While the Ravens and Steelers remain bitter rivals on the field, fans of both teams came together to donate to a foundation that operates food pantries in the mid-Atlantic region.The effort comes after Tyler Loop’s last-second field goal attempt in Sunday’s winner-take-all game sailed wide right, eliminating the Ravens from playoff contention.Ravens and Steelers fans have since donated money to the John S. Mulholland Family Foundation, which runs nine food pantries in Washington, D.C.”We’ve had over 6,000 hits to our website since that fatal kick or non-kick, and more than 3oo donations. It has just been remarkable,” said Brian Mulholland, founder and chairman of the board of the John S. Mulholland Family Foundation.Around Thanksgiving, Loop participated in a food drive with Weis Markets in Essex. The drive was hosted by Kris Ruhling, president of Great 8’s Baltimore.Ruhling said people could donate a $25 gift card to get a photo and autograph from Loop.The gift cards helped purchase turkeys, some of which were donated to the foundation, Ruhling said.”We had seen that the Mulholland Foundation was having a tough time hitting their goals, so we donated 100 of our turkeys toward them, and made the events tied to them,” Ruhling said. “So, I guess whenever the Steelers fan went online to see which charity Tyler was tied to, they saw this one, and here we are.”Many Steelers fans have donated $26.24, a nod to the Steelers’ 26-24 win over Baltimore. Ravens fans have largely donated $30 for the number of field goals Loop made this season, or $33, his jersey number.Mulholland said the foundation has received between $5,000 and $6,000 — enough to support some of the pantries for an entire month.”With all the acrimony in our society these days, isn’t it nice that fans on both sides did the same thing? (They) contributed to a charity to help people that they’ve never met before,” Mulholland said.”That missed field goal is going to lead to families eating food, so I think it’s the greatest missed field goal in history,” Ruhling said.Foundation leaders said they’ve received donations from as far as London — many accompanied by kind words for the Ravens kicker.
BALTIMORE —
While the Ravens and Steelers remain bitter rivals on the field, fans of both teams came together to donate to a foundation that operates food pantries in the mid-Atlantic region.
The effort comes after Tyler Loop’s last-second field goal attempt in Sunday’s winner-take-all game sailed wide right, eliminating the Ravens from playoff contention.
Ravens and Steelers fans have since donated money to the John S. Mulholland Family Foundation, which runs nine food pantries in Washington, D.C.
“We’ve had over 6,000 hits to our website since that fatal kick or non-kick, and more than 3oo donations. It has just been remarkable,” said Brian Mulholland, founder and chairman of the board of the John S. Mulholland Family Foundation.
Around Thanksgiving, Loop participated in a food drive with Weis Markets in Essex. The drive was hosted by Kris Ruhling, president of Great 8’s Baltimore.
Ruhling said people could donate a $25 gift card to get a photo and autograph from Loop.
The gift cards helped purchase turkeys, some of which were donated to the foundation, Ruhling said.
“We had seen that the Mulholland Foundation was having a tough time hitting their goals, so we donated 100 of our turkeys toward them, and made the events tied to them,” Ruhling said. “So, I guess whenever the Steelers fan went online to see which charity Tyler was tied to, they saw this one, and here we are.”
Many Steelers fans have donated $26.24, a nod to the Steelers’ 26-24 win over Baltimore. Ravens fans have largely donated $30 for the number of field goals Loop made this season, or $33, his jersey number.
Mulholland said the foundation has received between $5,000 and $6,000 — enough to support some of the pantries for an entire month.
“With all the acrimony in our society these days, isn’t it nice that fans on both sides did the same thing? (They) contributed to a charity to help people that they’ve never met before,” Mulholland said.
“That missed field goal is going to lead to families eating food, so I think it’s the greatest missed field goal in history,” Ruhling said.
Foundation leaders said they’ve received donations from as far as London — many accompanied by kind words for the Ravens kicker.