Justin Tucker, once celebrated as one of the most accurate kickers in NFL history with a career field goal percentage of 89.1%, will miss the first 10 weeks of the upcoming season. The NFL suspended him without pay, citing a breach of its personal conduct policy.

Tucker’s reputation took a hit following a report by The Baltimore Banner, which revealed that 16 massage therapists had come forward with allegations of inappropriate behavior by Tucker during sessions held between 2012 and 2016. The report triggered an official league investigation.

In response, the Ravens drafted a new kicker in April and released Tucker despite having three years left on his contract. While he remains eligible to sign with another franchise, attend training camps, and play in preseason games, the suspension will officially begin on August 26 and run through November 11.

Justin Tucker was with the Baltimore Ravens for 13 seasons.

Attorneys representing some of the women involved stated that the NFL’s decision “validated the experiences told by each of the victims.” Tucker, for his part, has denied the allegations. His agent, Rob Roche, issued a statement saying Tucker “stands by his previous statements.”

“In order to put this difficult episode behind him and get back on the field as soon as possible, we have advised Justin to accept this resolution and close this matter,” Roche added.

Despite his once-flawless reputation, Tucker’s recent performance raises additional doubts. He converted only 22 of 30 field goal attempts last season—a 73.3% success rate that marks a steep decline and the lowest of his career. Whether any team takes a chance on him before the preseason remains uncertain, given both his diminished accuracy and looming suspension.