The Viking coach is considering giving up new players as well.

Since Frank Corral of the Rams in 1981, the NFL has never had a “full-time kicker” who shoots and abandons the ball, but now the Minnesota Vikings may be able to recreate the spectacle in 38 years, and the “second-rate” kicker who may be responsible for shooting and abandoning the ball in the new season. The player is Kaare Vedvik, who the team just traded from the Ravens.

Recently, Mike Zimmer, the Viking coach, said he would like the second-year kicker/discarder to try both positions at the same time. “Yes, if he’s good enough, I don’t have jerseys online any limitations,” Zimmer said. “But I don’t know what he’s going to be like. I think everything is possible.”

In the first round of Raven’s pre-season match against Jaguar last week, Vick made four free kicks on behalf of Raven, including a 55-yard free kick; in addition to that, he made two 58-yard and 53-yard kicks. This superhuman “all-around performance” allowed the Vikings to pay a five-round price to replace him from the Ravens. After joining the new team, Videvic will compete with Dan Bailey and Matt Wile for one or two starting positions.

Born and raised in Norway, Videvik played football from an early age. After he came to the United States in high school, he learned to shoot American football jerseys and threw himself into the sport. After entering Marshall University, Videvic was both a kicker and a discarder. By the end of his senior season, he had 16 shots, 10 hits, 42 additional points and 41 hits as a kicker, and was selected as the first team of the year in the United States as a discarded kicker.

Vick thanked the Ravens in an interview. “After joining the Ravens, they gave me the chance to finish shooting, kicking and kicking in the pre-season.” In fact, Videvic said, if he was with the Crows, he would need to compete with the league’s top star kicker (Justin Tucker) and experienced kicker (Sam Koch) for the starting position; that’s obviously not as good as his chances of joining another team.

In the Vikings, Videvic did have a chance to win both positions. Although coach Zimmer admits it’s difficult because their long tee-off players are also rookies, the combination between the two rookies does not feel stable. Even so, shooting and kicking are two different positions, and their movements and motivation are quite different. Remember last season’s poor performance of Michael Dickson as a guest player for the Seahawks? Therefore, “playing second-rate football” can not be done casually.

Nevertheless, the two abilities that Videvic showed in his training are quite satisfactory to Chief Executive Zimmer. By contrast, Dan Bailey and Abandoned Kicker Will struggled in training camp, which greatly increased the likelihood of Videvic as a “second-rate” kicker. “I’ll give it to Jerry Rosburg after the deal because I know he can do both jobs, so I’ll ask him about it.” Zimmer said.

Rosberg is the Crow’s Secret Service coach, and he and Zimmer are good friends. “I asked him, is this kid a kicker? Or a football player jerseys? Or the tee-off player? What exactly is his position? As a result, Jerry told me,’Dude, I don’t know, I only know he’s a genius!’

Well, if you meet this “genius” kicker from Norway in the new season… Uh, the “genius” abandons the kicker? Whatever he is! Anyway, don’t be surprised.