Advertisement

Justin Tucker STUNNED: Baltimore Ravens cut ties with NFL star accused of flashing his p*n*s to massage therapists

Justin Tucker's career with the Ravens is over after 13 seasons, amid shocking sexual misconduct allegations from 16 massage therapists.
Advertisement

In a shocking move that’s rocked the NFL community, the Baltimore Ravens have released veteran kicker Justin Tucker after 13 seasons with the franchise.

Advertisement

 The decision comes amid mounting allegations of sexual misconduct against the 34-year-old, who had previously been considered one of the most dependable players in league history.

“Sometimes football decisions are incredibly difficult, and this is one of those instances,” Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta said in an official statement released Monday. 

Justin Tucker has been released by the Baltimore Ravens | NFL.com

“Justin created many significant and unforgettable moments in Ravens history. His reliability, focus, drive, resilience and extraordinary talent made him one of the league’s best kickers for over a decade.”

Advertisement

While DeCosta framed the move as a football decision, the timing coincides with explosive new claims reported by The Baltimore Banner

No fewer than 16 massage therapists have accused Tucker of exposing himself during sessions between 2012 and 2016, allegations that the NFL is now reviewing under its Personal Conduct Policy.

However, Tucker, through his legal team, has denied the claims, calling them “shocking and heart-breaking.”

The fall of Justin Tucker as Baltimore career ends abruptly

Advertisement
Baltimore Ravens have released Justin Tucker | Getty

Justin Tucker, a former rookie free agent who signed with Baltimore in 2012, has long been hailed as the most accurate kicker in NFL history, boasting a career field goal percentage of 89.1%. 

The Houston-native played a crucial role in the Ravens’ Super Bowl XLVII victory and has earned five first-team All-Pro selections.

 But his performance last season dipped dramatically, with a career-low 73.3% field goal completion rate and only 22 field goals made — his worst to date.

The Ravens appeared to anticipate change when they used a sixth-round pick in last month’s NFL Draft to select kicker Tyler Loop out of the University of Arizona — the first time in franchise history they’ve drafted a kicker. 

Advertisement

Although the team has not explicitly linked the release to the misconduct allegations, the move suggests Baltimore is eager to move on from the embattled veteran.

Advertisement