Super Bowl champion Martin Gramatica’s son goes viral as he stuns with an incredible 62-yard field goal in high school game

For former NFL kicker and Super Bowl champion Martin Gramatica, football has always been a family affair. Now, that legacy is being carried on by his youngest son, Gaston — and in a big way.

Gaston Gramatica, a high school senior at Cambridge Christian in Tampa, recently made headlines with a monster 62-yard field goal. The kick not only broke the school record, but it also landed just six yards shy of the all-time national high school mark. The video of the play quickly went viral, shining a spotlight on a young kicker who’s now turning heads across the football world.

Kicking talent runs deep in the Gramatica family

Gaston’s impressive kick brought back memories of his father’s time at Kansas State, where Martin Gramatica hit a 65-yarder — still one of the longest in college football history.

Martin went on to win a Super Bowl with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and built a successful NFL career. The family’s kicking tradition doesn’t stop there. Gaston’s older brother, Nico Gramatica, is currently the starting kicker at the University of South Florida.

And next season, Gaston will be joining him there, setting up what could become a very interesting sibling rivalry.

Will Gaston challenge his brother at USF?

Nico has done well at USF, putting up 52 points in just the first half of this season.

He’s been reliable and steady for the Bulls. But Gaston’s recent 62-yard kick shows he might have more power, and that could catch the eye of head coach Alex Golesh. It’s rare to see two brothers at the same school playing the same position, especially one as specific as kicker. But it’s even rarer to see both of them have legit talent — and the younger one might already be pushing for the top spot.

A proud moment for the Gramatica family

For Martin Gramatica, seeing both his sons follow in his footsteps is a dream come true.

It’s not just about football — it’s about legacy, hard work, and family pride. Whether Nico keeps the job or Gaston makes a run for it next season, one thing is clear: the Gramatica name isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. And with kicks like the one Gaston just made, it might be getting even bigger.Also read: 'Honey, you're never getting in': Pilar Sanders delivers crushing verdict about son Shedeur Sanders' future in Cleveland BrownsGaston’s rise comes at a time when strong special teams play is more important than ever in both college and pro football. With kickers regularly deciding close games, having a young leg capable of hitting from over 60 yards gives USF a potential game-changer. If he can match his accuracy with consistency, the Bulls may have something special.