Ageless wonder Adam Vinatieri broke one of the NFL’s most coveted kicking records on Sunday.

The 43-year-old surpassed former Toronto Argonauts placekicker Mike Vanderjagt’s mark of 42 consecutive made field goals, in the Indianapolis Colts’ 34-26 victory at Tennessee.

Vinatieri, who turns 44 on Dec. 28, is in his 21st NFL season. He entered Sunday’s game one made field goal shy of Vanderjagt’s record.

In the second quarter he nailed a 28-yarder to tie the milestone, then with 6:04 left in the third he set a new record of 43 straight with a 33-yarder.

“I never really think about and concern myself with personal goals and personal records and stuff,” Vinatieri said. “For me, I’m happy that we won the game and that this is a little bit to go along with it.

“I’m sure I’ll sit back some day down the road and enjoy it, but just very excited that we got a win today.”

Vanderjagt -- a native of Oakville, Ont. -- kicked for the CFL’s Saskatchewan Roughriders from 1993-94 and Argos from 1996-97 and 2008. He kicked in the NFL for the Colts from 1998 to 2005, and Dallas Cowboys in 2006. He set the consecutive field-goals record with Indy from 2002-04.

Vinatieri is 16-for-16 this season, after ending 2015 having made 27 in a row. Five of his field goals this year were from 50-plus yards out.

So, basically, he’s even better than when he joined the New England Patriots in 1996.

“You know, age to me is nothing but a number, really,” he said. “Honestly, I’m a fairly competitive guy. I like surrounding myself with the young guys in the locker room and I take it to heart like everybody else does. We all want to do our job. We all want to do our job well and, you know, sometime the ball flies well.

“I’m just very fortunate.”

GREEN'S ONE-HANDED HEROICS

We’ve seen some sick one-handed catches in all levels of televised football over the past few seasons, thanks to super-grip gloves.

We’ve also seen some sick, unlikely Hail Mary completions.

Cincinnati’s A.J. Green on Sunday combined both in one incredible touchdown at the end of the first half of the Bengals’ 31-17 defeat of the Cleveland Browns.

Andy Dalton heaved a towering pass from his own 46-yard line as the last seconds of the first half blinked off the clock. Green, his Pro Bowl receiver, raced downfield then got squeezed tight in the end zone by at least three Browns defensive backs.

Green outleapt them all and got his right hand on the ball as a Browns defender swatted at it simultaneously. As Green fell the ball ricocheted toward his hands, where he bobbled it once or twice then latched onto it as he hit paydirt.

“If it’s not the play of the year this year, then there has to be one that is really, really good,” Dalton said.

Not to outdo himself, in the third quarter Green made a spectacular one-handed grab, in stride, down the right sideline.

“In practice this week I had some one-handers that I dropped, so I’m glad it worked out today,” Green said.