UCLA’s Ka’imi Fairbairn was named the winner of the Lou Groza Award on Thursday in Atlanta, joining 2009 winner Kai Forbath as the only Bruins players to win the award given annually to college football’s top kicker.

Fairbairn, a senior from Kailua, Hawaii, kicked his way into the record books with his four field goals and one extra-point against Washington State on Nov. 14. The 13-point night gave Fairbairn sole possession of the UCLA and Pac-12 career scoring records.

Fairbairn also hit a school-record 60-yard field goal this season, the longest kick in the FBS since 2012. Overall, Fairbairn was 20 for 23 on his field-goal attempts (87 percent). He was a perfect 16 for 16 inside 40 yards and converted four kicks of 40 or more. He added 44 PATs for a total of 104 points.

The other finalists were Auburn sophomore Daniel Carlson and Memphis junior Jake Elliott.

Carlson was the only kicker to hit four field goals of more than 51 yards, going 8 for 10 from 40 yards or longer. His 22 field goals tied the school record.

Elliott hit 22 of 26 field-goal attempts (85 percent) and eight kicks of 40 yards or more, including a long of 51.

Another Pac-12 specialist, Utah senior Tom Hackett, won the Ray Guy Award, given to the nation’s top punter. It was the second straight year Hackett won the award.

The Australian-born punter became the first Utah player and the first from the Pac-12 to win the award in 2014. The only other player to win the honor in consecutive seasons was Louisiana Tech’s Ryan Allen in 2011-12. Baylor’s Daniel Sepulveda also won two Ray Guy Awards, but not in consecutive seasons (2004 and 2006).

Hackett, a senior, averaged a career-best 47.8 yards this season, including a long punt of 76 yards.

The other Guy finalists were Michael Carrizosa of San Jose State and Hayden Hunt of Colorado State.