In the National Football League (NFL), a tied game occurs when a regular season game ends with both teams having an equal score.
 Ties have counted as a half-win and half-loss in league standings since 1972; before that, ties were not counted in the standings at all.
 Since the National Hockey League eliminated ties by adopting the shootout following the 2004–05 NHL lockout, the NFL is the only one of the four major professional sports leagues in North America to have tied games in regular-season play, as Major League Baseball (in the modern era since 1900) and the National Basketball Association have historically played until there is a winner.
 Unlike soccer (association football), in which teams routinely play for a draw (for the benefit of a point in the standings), NFL teams rarely play for ties.
 In general, tied games in the NFL are frowned upon by both teams and fans.
 Because tied games are rare, some players have not known they were allowed in the NFL, such as former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb, who said after a tie game against the Cincinnati Bengals that he did not know a tie was a possible result.
William George Capece (born April 1, 1959 in Miami, Florida) is a former professional American football player who played placekicker for three seasons for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
 He attended Chaminade-Madonna College Preparatory School in Hollywood, Florida along with David Shula, and was invited by Shula's father, Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula, to attend Dolphin practices and work out with placekicker Garo Yepremian.
 It was Yepremian who provided Capece with the encouragement to consider a career in professional football.
 Capece attended Florida State University, where he graduated as the holder of FSU's records for single-season scoring (104 points), most field goals in a game (five, against Pittsburgh), and field goal percentage (100%).
 His 104 points in 1980 were the most by a kicker in national collegiate history.
 He was signed to a professional contract with the Buccaneers in 1981, during a week in which the Buccaneers cut both their placekicker and their punter.
 Ironically, Capece's signing marked the end of his former mentor's career, as Yepremian was the player he was signed to replace.
 After a late-1983 loss to the Green Bay Packers in which missed kicks provided the margin of defeat, coach John McKay made his famous announcement that "Capece is kaput".
 Capece returned as the team's placekicker the following season, but was waived following a poor performance in a preseason game against the Dolphins.
 His 41 field goals stood as the Buccaneers' career record until broken in 1987 by Donald Igwebuike.
Mark Jensen (born July 11, 1976 in Oregon City, Oregon) is a former American football placekicker for the National Football League.
 He played for three different NFL teams Detroit Lions, St. Louis Rams and the Oakland Raiders.
 He also spent one year (2004) in NFL Europe, playing for the now defunct Scottish Claymores.
 While with Detroit, he connected on a 33-yard field goal versus the Pittsburgh Steelers as well as going 2-2 on extra points.
David Michael "Dave" Rayner (born October 26, 1982) is a former American football placekicker in the National Football League.
 He was selected by the Indianapolis Colts in the sixth round of the 2005 NFL Draft.
 He played college football at Michigan State.
 Rayner shares the NFL record for most teams played on with J. T. O'Sullivan, and Billy Cundiff; each has played for 11 teams.
The 1993 NFL season was the 74th regular season of the National Football League.
 It was the only season in league history where all NFL teams played their 16-game schedule over a span of 18 weeks.
 After the success of expanding the regular season to a period of 17 weeks in 1990, the league hoped this new schedule would generate even more revenue.
 This was also done to avoid scheduling playoff games on January 1 and competing with College football Bowl games.
 However, teams felt that having two weeks off during the regular season was too disruptive for their weekly routines, and thus it reverted to 17 weeks immediately after the season ended.
Gino Louis Torretta (born August 10, 1970) is a former American college and professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) for five seasons.
 He played college football for the University of Miami, won the Heisman Trophy in 1992, and was a member of the Miami Hurricanes' national championship teams of 1989 and 1991.
 A seventh-round pick in the 1993 NFL Draft, he was a member of several NFL teams, but never became a regular starter as a pro.
 He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2010.
The 1993 Indianapolis Colts season was the 41st season for the team in the National Football League and tenth in Indianapolis.
 The Indianapolis Colts finished the National Football League's 1993 season with a record of 4 wins and 12 losses, and finished fifth in the AFC East division.
 The Colts would get off to a fast 2-1 start.
 However, after that, the Colts would go into a tailspin for the rest of the season, losing 11 of their final 13 games.
 The Colts offense was really abysmal during the season, as they would only score 189 points all season, the fewest in the league, and 3 of their 4 wins were by a 9 to 6 tally.
 Their only other win with not such a score was their 23-10 win over the Cleveland Browns in week 4.
 For the first time in league history, all NFL teams played their 16-game schedule over a span of 18 weeks.
The Minnesota Vikings season was the franchise's 13th season in the National Football League.
 The Vikings regained the NFC Central title after a disappointing 7–7 record the previous season, as they finished with a record of 12 wins and two losses.
 They started the season 9–0 and looked a threat to the previous year’s Dolphins’ record of a perfect season before losing to the Atlanta Falcons and Cincinnati Bengals in their next three games.
 Their narrow 10–9 win over the Los Angeles Rams constituted the last time until 1997 that the last two unbeaten NFL teams played each other.
William Ambrose Cundiff (born March 30, 1980) is a former American football placekicker.
 He played college football for Drake University, and was signed by the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent in 2002.
Tom Johnson (born August 30, 1984) is an American football defensive tackle for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL).
 He attended Moss Point High School, where he played as a defensive tackle for two seasons.
 He played college football at Southern Miss but before that he played for two seasons of junior college football at Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College (MGCCC) in Perkinston, MS.
 Following his college career, Johnson went undrafted in the 2005 NFL Draft.
 He was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent.
 He spent the 2007 season with the Cologne Centurions of the NFL Europe and came back with the Colts for training camp in 2008.
 After being released, he turned to the Arena Football League (AFL), where he played the 2008 season with the Grand Rapids Rampage and the Philadelphia Soul.
 Johnson then headed north to play in the Canadian Football League (CFL), where he played two seasons for the Calgary Stampeders and was named CFL West Division All-Star in 2010.
 At the end of the 2010 CFL season, Johnson drew interest from several NFL teams, and decided to sign with the New Orleans Saints, where he played from 2011-13.
 In 2014, he became a free agent and joined the Minnesota Vikings on a one-year deal, and after exceeding expectations in his first season, he was re-signed to a three-year deal in 2015.

Question: Dave Rayner shares the record for most NFL teams played for with the placekicker who played for what college?
Answer: Drake University