John Lee (Korean: 이민종; RR: I Min-jong; born May 19, 1964) is a Korean former player of American football who was a placekicker for the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the UCLA Bruins, twice earning All-American honors, including a unanimous selection in 1985.

Perhaps the most prolific place-kicker in NCAA history, Lee was twice selected first-team All-American (’84, ’85) while setting numerous UCLA and NCAA records during his four years as UCLA’s place kicker (1982-85).

Checkout the latest stats for John Lee. Get info about his position, age, height, weight, college, draft, and more on Pro-football-reference.com.

Aug 21, 1986 · John Lee, former UCLA place-kicker and second-round draft pick of the St. Louis Cardinals, has started his professional career right where he left off in college.

Oct 1, 1987 · Football was fun in high school, fun at UCLA and fun for just a little while in St. Louis. He made his first six field goals in exhibition games, but then he hit a slump and began missing his...

Leland Eric Johnson (born November 27, 1961) is an American former professional football punter who played 18 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). Throughout the course of his career, he played for the Houston Oilers , Cleveland Browns , Cincinnati Bengals , New England Patriots , Minnesota Vikings , and Philadelphia Eagles .

Aug 23, 1988 · The most accurate kicker in college football history, cut by the then-St. Louis Cardinals in September, 1987, who made him a No. 2 draft pick in 1986, Lee was signed by the Raiders in the...

Sep 4, 1985 · Lee honed his kicking under Bootin' Ben Agajanian, who runs kicking clinics in Southern California. "Ben's philosophy is that excellent form makes consistency, and consistency makes a great...

View the most current football statistics for John Lee, Kicker, for the St. Louis Cardinals at The Football Database

Jul 28, 1986 · ST. LOUIS -- Place-kicker John Lee, the first Korean-born player in the NFL, arrived Monday with plans to donate to charity a portion of his new $875,000 contract with the St. Louis Cardinals.