2026 Pro Bowl Games


The 2026 Pro Bowl is the upcoming National Football League 's all-star game for the 2025 NFL season. This will be the fourth year that the event will consist of a non-contact flag football game, and the first year that it will be integrated into the Super Bowl's festivities instead of a standalone event. It will take place in the week leading up to Super Bowl LX on Tuesday, February 3, 2026, at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, California, the site of this season's Super Bowl Experience.

Background

In October 2025, the NFL announced plans to integrate the Pro Bowl Games into the Super Bowl's festivities rather than continue to hold it as a standalone event. It will be designed as a more intimate, television-oriented event held inside a 4,000-seat ballroom at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, the site of this season's Super Bowl Experience. The league also intends to use it as a preview for flag football's Olympics debut at the 2028 Games in Los Angeles.

Format

The format will include a 7-on-7 flag football game.

Rosters

The fan voting ran from November 27, 2025, to December, with the initial rosters announced on December 23, 2025. After quarterback Drake Maye and the New England Patriots advanced to Super Bowl LX, he was replaced by Shedeur Sanders; the Cleveland Browns rookie was reportedly selected because a number of other AFC quarterbacks were either injured or declined to participate, but it sparked outbursts from fans due to Sanders's subpar season that included a 3–4 record, a 56.6 completion percentage, a 7-10 interception ratio, and a 68.1 passer rating.

AFC

PositionStarterReserveAlternate
Defensive end Will Anderson Jr., Houston
Myles Garrett, Cleveland
Maxx Crosby, Las Vegas
Defensive tackle Chris Jones, Kansas City
Jeffery Simmons, Tennessee
Zach Allen, Denver
Outside linebacker Nik Bonitto, Denver
T. J. Watt, Pittsburgh
Tuli Tuipulotu, LA Chargers Devin Lloyd, Jacksonville
Inside / middle linebacker Roquan Smith, Baltimore Azeez Al-Shaair, Houston
Cornerback Derek Stingley Jr., Houston
Patrick Surtain II, Denver
Christian Gonzalez, New England
Denzel Ward, Cleveland
Kamari Lassiter, Houston
Free safety Jalen Ramsey, Pittsburgh Calen Bullock, Houston
Strong safety Kyle Hamilton, Baltimore Derwin James, LA Chargers

PositionStarterAlternate
Long snapper Ross Matiscik, Jacksonville
Punter Jordan Stout, Baltimore
Placekicker Cameron Dicker, LA Chargers
Return specialist Chimere Dike, Tennessee
Special teams Ben Skowronek, Pittsburgh

NFC

PositionStarterReserveAlternate
Defensive end Aidan Hutchinson, Detroit
Micah Parsons, Green Bay
DeMarcus Lawrence, Seattle
Defensive tackle Jalen Carter, Philadelphia
Leonard Williams, Seattle
Quinnen Williams, Dallas
Outside linebacker Brian Burns, NY Giants
Jared Verse, LA Rams
Byron Young, LA Rams
Inside / middle linebacker Jack Campbell, Detroit Zack Baun, Philadelphia
Cornerback Jaycee Horn, Carolina
Devon Witherspoon, Seattle
Cooper DeJean, Philadelphia
Quinyon Mitchell, Philadelphia
Nahshon Wright, Chicago
Keisean Nixon, Green Bay
Free safety Kevin Byard III, Chicago Antoine Winfield Jr., Tampa Bay
Strong safety Budda Baker, Arizona

PositionStarterAlternate
Long snapper Jon Weeks, San Francisco
Punter Tress Way, Washington
Placekicker Brandon Aubrey, Dallas
Return specialist Rashid Shaheed, Seattle KaVontae Turpin, Dallas
Special teams Luke Gifford, San Francisco

Number of selections per team

Broadcasting

will continue to produce the telecasts of the Pro Bowl Games. However, ABC will no longer simulcast the flag football game live due to the broadcast network's prior commitment to air its regular Tuesday night primetime lineup. However, ABC will air Pro Bowl Games content on Sunday, February 1, preceded by a special edition of NFL Live on ESPN.