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Stonehouse-Ryan-hs-

Ryan Stonehouse

P

#4

Experience: 3 years

Height: 5-10

Age: 25

Weight: 193 lbs

College: Colorado State

2024 SEASON

  • PUNTS
    75
  • AVG
    50.56
  • LNG
    75
  • In 20
    22
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Punting

Field Position

G PUNTS YDS LNG AVG BLK RET RETY IN 20 NET AVG
Opp 49-20 - by Yard Line 5 7 252 46 36 0 2 17 3 27.9
Own 1-20 - by Yard Line 11 13 711 67 54.7 0 11 135 0 44.3
Own 21-50 - by Yard Line 16 53 2728 75 51.5 2 34 503 19 40.1

Game Halves

G PUNTS YDS LNG AVG BLK RET RETY IN 20 NET AVG
1st Half 16 37 1764 62 47.7 0 18 280 12 36.9
Last Two Minutes of Half 5 7 329 62 47 0 3 33 4 39.4
2nd Half 17 36 1927 75 53.5 2 29 375 10 42.6

Home vs Road

G PUNTS YDS LNG AVG BLK RET RETY IN 20 NET AVG
Home Games 8 32 1605 75 50.2 1 18 235 10 40.9
Road Games 9 41 2086 64 50.9 1 29 420 12 38.7

Margin of Victory

G PUNTS YDS LNG AVG BLK RET RETY IN 20 NET AVG
Margin 0-7 2 10 483 62 48.3 0 7 93 4 37
Margin 15+ 1 5 209 64 41.8 0 1 27 2 32.4

Point Differential

G PUNTS YDS LNG AVG BLK RET RETY IN 20 NET AVG
Ahead 8 20 990 64 49.5 1 14 189 6 38
Ahead by 1-8 Points 8 19 955 64 50.3 0 14 189 5 38.2
Ahead by 9-16 Points 2 1 35 35 35 1 0 0 1 35
Behind 14 40 2052 75 51.3 1 26 387 11 39.6
Behind by 1-8 Points 12 17 888 75 52.2 1 11 123 7 42.6
Behind by 9-16 Points 8 14 693 67 49.5 0 9 133 2 37.1
Tied 17 13 649 61 49.9 0 7 79 5 42.3

Quarters

G PUNTS YDS LNG AVG BLK RET RETY IN 20 NET AVG
1st Quarter 14 18 870 60 48.3 0 10 140 7 38.3
4th Quarter 13 21 1102 75 52.5 0 15 128 8 45.4
4th Quarter within 7 6 12 660 75 55 0 9 87 5 46.1
2nd Quarter 13 19 894 62 47 0 8 140 5 35.5
3rd Quarter 11 15 825 67 55 2 14 247 2 38.5

Stadium Surfaces

G PUNTS YDS LNG AVG BLK RET RETY IN 20 NET AVG
Turf 17 73 3691 75 50.6 2 47 655 22 39.7

Biography

PRO: The Titans signed Ryan Stonehouse as an undrafted free agent following the 2022 NFL Draft to add competition to the punting position. The 5-foot-10-inch, 193-pounder put together an impressive training camp performance, unseating the incumbent Brett Kern, who had been the club's punter since 2009. In two seasons, Stonehouse has enjoyed a record-breaking start to his career as an NFL punter. As a rookie, Stonehouse set the NFL record for gross average yards per punt (53.1). He followed that by becoming the first player in NFL history to be the league leader in the category in each of his first two seasons (53.06 in 2023).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
• Stonehouse owns the top two single-season punting averages in NFL history: 53.10 yards in 2022 and 53.06 yards in 2023.
• In 2023 against the L.A. Chargers, he averaged 61.2 gross yards per punt totaling 306 yards on five punts in a 27-24 overtime win. The mark set a new franchise single-game record and was enough to notch second for an NFL game since 1960, behind Andy Lee's 63.0 yards per punt in Week 1 of 2016.
• As a rookie in 2022, Stonehouse was selected second-team Associated Press All-Pro and set numerous NFL records. He finished the season with a gross average of 53.10 yards per punt on 90 total punts, which broke Sammy Baugh's single-season NFL record of 51.40 yards per punt that was established in 1940 and was never matched among qualifiers (2.5 punts per team game). Stonehouse's mark also surpassed Brett Kern's franchise record of 49.7 yards per punt in 2017. With a net punting average of 44.03 yards per punt in 2022, he also established a new NFL record for the highest net average by a rookie punter.
• Named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week after punting eight times for 432 yards (54.0 avg.) with three kicks placed inside the 20-yard line against Denver (11/13/22).
• In 2021, Stonehouse set the NCAA career punt average record by concluding his career at 47.8 average yards per attempt.

TITANS TIDBITS:
• Stonehouse comes from a lineage of punters. His father, Paul, was an All-American punter for Stanford. His uncle, John Stonehouse was an All-American punter at Southern California and was signed by the New York Giants as a rookie free agent in 1996. His uncle, Jeff Banks, was a punter at Washington State. His younger cousin, Jack, is a punter at Missouri.
• Stonehouse's father, Paul, and uncle, John, used to teach punting at their camp, The Kicking Game, and through private lessons. The camp's website houses testimonials from coaches Bill Walsh, John Robinson, Paul Pasqualoni and Mike Price.
• Uncle, Jeff Banks, is the assistant head coach/tight ends coach/special teams coordinator at Texas.
• As a craftsman, Stonehouse built an outdoor kitchen in his home, that is owned by his grandmother, and it is complete with two different cooking areas, a sink, granite countertops, it is made out of wood and brick and is even wired for lighting.
• Stonehouse served as a judge for the Miss Tennessee pageant during the 2024 offseason.
• During COVID, Stonehouse purchased an old Ford van for $750 and is converting it into a vehicle that could potentially serve as a home, expecting to flip it and sell it for profit.
• Stonehouse is passionate about fostering dogs. Prior to the start of COVID, he had organized a camp at Colorado State with all profits intended to benefit "The Good Dog Rescue," an organization that aims to save dogs from high kill shelters and place them in foster homes.
• A native Californian, Stonehouse can surf.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS:
• The La Verne, Calif., native was signed by the Titans as a rookie free agent on May 13, 2022.

COLLEGE:
• Appeared in 53 games over five seasons at Colorado State (2017-21) and set the NCAA career record for gross punt average (47.8). Career totals include 244 punts for 11,656 yards (47.8 avg), including a long of 81 yards, 90 punts placed inside the 20-yard line and 106 punts of 50-plus yards. Became the first player in Colorado State history to log 11,000 punting yards in a career. He earned All-Mountain West honors all five seasons at Colorado State: second team (2021), first team (2018-20), and honorable mention All-Mountain West (2017).
• As a graduate (2021), set the NCAA career punt average record by concluding his career at 47.8 average yards per attempt. Appeared in 12 games and logged 58 punts for 2,953 yards (50.9 avg.) including a career-long of 81 yards. Registered 27 punts placed inside the 20-yard line and 32 punts of 50+ yards. Was a second-team All-Mountain West selection and a Ray Guy Award semifinalist.
• As a senior (2020), saw action in four games and posted 26 punts for 1,178 yards (45.3 avg.) including a long of 58. Added eight punts placed inside the 20 and nine punts of 50+ yards. Named first team All-Mountain West for the third consecutive season.
• As a junior (2019), played in 12 games and punted 49 times for 2,274 yards (46.4 avg.) including a long of 64. Placed 13 punts inside the 20 and boomed 16 punts of 50-plus yards. Named first team All-Mountain West for the second consecutive year.
• As a sophomore (2018), appeared in all 12 games and totaled 65 punts for 3,140 yards (48.3 avg.) including a long of 70 yards. Added 18 punts placed inside the 20 and 31 punts of 50-plus yards. Had one punt blocked. Completed one 11-yard pass on a fake punt. Earned first-team All-Mountain West recognition.
• As a freshman (2017), played in 13 games and punted 46 times for 2,111 yards (45.9 avg.) including a long of 65 yards. Placed 24 punts inside the 20 and logged 18 punts of 50-plus yards. Earned honorable mention All-Mountain West honors.
• Graduated from Colorado State in May 2021 with a degree in sociology.

PERSONAL:
• Attended Mater Dei (Calif.) High School where he was named the nation's top punter by 247Sports as a senior after averaging 45.2 yards per punt.
• Rated a three-star prospect by Scout, Rivals, and 247Sports.
• Son of Natalie Banks and Paul Stonehouse.
• His father, Paul, was an All-American punter for Stanford. His uncle, John Stonehouse was an All-American punter at Southern California and was signed by the New York Giants as a rookie free agent in 1996. His uncle, Jeff Banks, was a punter at Washington State. His younger cousin, Jack, is a punter at Missouri.
• Follow Stonehouse on X at @_ryanstonehouse and on Instagram at @ryanstonehouse.
• Born Ryan Matthew Stonehouse on May 11, 1999 in San Dimas, Calif.

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