The NFL's reimagined Pro Bowl format continues to lean into what it now does best: spotlighting the league’s biggest stars in a format built for entertainment, personality and skill.
The 2026 Pro Bowl Games once again blend a flag football showdown with a packed slate of skills challenges, offering fans a chance to see elite players compete. The main difference, this year, is that the Pro Bowl moves into Super Bowl week.
Here are the full rosters for this year's Pro Bowl Games what to expect, and how to watch with a DAZN Game Pass subscription.
DAZN’s latest Game Pass deal gives you complete access to Super Bowl LX, the Pro Bowl, and full replays of every playoff and regular season game, all from just £0.99.
The offer arrives ahead of the ultimate showdown, as Drake Maye’s New England Patriots prepare to face the Seattle Seahawks’ relentless defense with the Lombardi Trophy on the line.
In addition to every game, live or on demand, Game Pass also provides access to RedZone, NFL Network, and DAZN’s weekly original shows, including Downs 2 Business, Kittle Things, and X's & O's coaching breakdown.
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*denotes starter
|
Position |
Player |
|
Quarterback |
Josh Allen, Buffalo Bills* |
|
Quarterback |
Justin Herbert, Los Angeles Chargers |
|
Quarterback |
Shedeur Sanders, Cleveland Browns (replacing Drake Maye, New England Patriots) |
|
Running back |
Jonathan Taylor, Indianapolis Colts* |
|
Running back |
De’Von Achane, Miami Dolphins |
|
Running back |
James Cook, Buffalo Bills |
|
Fullback |
Patrick Ricard, Baltimore Ravens* |
|
Wide receiver |
Ja’Marr Chase, Cincinnati Bengals* |
|
Wide receiver |
Nico Collins, Houston Texans* |
|
Wide receiver |
Zay Flowers, Baltimore Ravens |
|
Wide receiver |
Courtland Sutton, Denver Broncos |
|
Tight end |
Tyler Warren, Indianapolis Colts (replacing Brock Bowers, Las Vegas Raiders*) |
|
Tight end |
Dalton Kincaid, Buffalo Bills (replacing Travis Kelce, Kansas City Chiefs) |
|
Offensive tackle |
Garett Bolles, Denver Broncos* |
|
Offensive tackle |
Dion Dawkins, Buffalo Bills* |
|
Offensive tackle |
Joe Alt, Los Angeles Chargers |
|
Offensive guard |
Quinn Meinerz, Denver Broncos* |
|
Offensive guard |
Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis Colts* |
|
Offensive guard |
Trey Smith, Kansas City Chiefs |
|
Center |
Creed Humphrey, Kansas City Chiefs* |
|
Center |
Tyler Linderbaum, Baltimore Ravens |
|
Defensive end |
Will Anderson Jr., Houston Texans* |
|
Defensive end |
Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns* |
|
Defensive end |
Maxx Crosby, Las Vegas Raiders |
|
Defensive tackle |
Chris Jones, Kansas City Chiefs* |
|
Defensive tackle |
Jeffery Simmons, Tennessee Titans* |
|
Defensive tackle |
Zach Allen, Denver Broncos |
|
Outside linebacker |
Nik Bonitto, Denver Broncos* |
|
Outside linebacker |
Devin Lloyd, Jacksonville Jaguars (replacing T.J. Watt, Pittsburgh Steelers*) |
|
Outside linebacker |
Tuli Tuipulotu, Los Angeles Chargers |
|
Inside/middle linebacker |
Roquan Smith, Baltimore Ravens* |
|
Inside/middle linebacker |
Azeez Al-Shaair, Houston Texans |
|
Cornerback |
Derek Stingley Jr., Houston Texans* |
|
Cornerback |
Pat Surtain II, Denver Broncos* |
|
Cornerback |
Kamari Lassiter, Houston Texans (replacing Christian Gonzalez, New England Patriots) |
|
Cornerback |
Denzel Ward, Cleveland Browns |
|
Free safety |
Calen Bullock, Houston Texans (replacing Jalen Ramsey, Pittsburgh Steelers*) |
|
Strong safety |
Kyle Hamilton, Baltimore Ravens* |
|
Strong safety |
Derwin James Jr., Los Angeles Chargers |
|
Long snapper |
Ross Matiscik, Jacksonville Jaguars* |
|
Punter |
Jordan Stout, Baltimore Ravens* |
|
Placekicker |
Cameron Dicker, Los Angeles Chargers* |
|
Return specialist |
Chimere Dike, Tennessee Titans* |
|
Special teamer |
Ben Skowronek, Pittsburgh Steelers* |
|
Head coach |
Steve Young |
*denotes starter
All Seattle Seahawks’ players will be replaced because they are playing in Super Bowl LX. Updates to the list below will be made once their replacements have been announced.
|
Position |
Player |
|
Quarterback |
Matthew Stafford, Los Angeles Rams* |
|
Quarterback |
Jared Goff, Detroit Lions (replacing Sam Darnold, Seattle Seahawks) |
|
Quarterback |
Dak Prescott, Dallas Cowboys |
|
Running back |
Jahmyr Gibbs, Detroit Lions* |
|
Running back |
Christian McCaffrey, San Francisco 49ers |
|
Running back |
Bijan Robinson, Atlanta Falcons |
|
Fullback |
Kyle Juszczyk, San Francisco 49ers* |
|
Wide receiver |
Puka Nacua, Los Angeles Rams* |
|
Wide receiver |
CeeDee Lamb, Dallas Cowboys (replacing Jaxon Smith-Njiba, Seattle Seahawks) |
|
Wide receiver |
George Pickens, Dallas Cowboys |
|
Wide receiver |
Amon-Ra St. Brown, Detroit Lions |
|
Tight end |
Trey McBride, Arizona Cardinals* |
|
Tight end |
Jake Ferguson, Dallas Cowboys (replacing George Kittle, San Francisco 49ers) |
|
Offensive tackle |
Penei Sewell, Detroit Lions* |
|
Offensive tackle |
Tristan Wirfs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers* |
|
Offensive tackle |
Trent Williams, San Francisco 49ers |
|
Offensive guard |
Tyler Smith, Dallas Cowboys* |
|
Offensive guard |
Joe Thuney, Chicago Bears* |
|
Offensive guard |
Chris Lindstrom, Atlanta Falcons |
|
Center |
Drew Dalman, Chicago Bears* |
|
Center |
Cam Jurgens, Philadelphia Eagles |
|
Defensive end |
Aidan Hutchinson, Detroit Lions* |
|
Defensive end |
Micah Parsons, Green Bay Packers* |
|
Defensive end |
DeMarcus Lawrence, Seattle Seahawks |
|
Defensive tackle |
Jalen Carter, Philadelphia Eagles* |
|
Defensive tackle |
Leonard Williams, Seattle Seahawks* |
|
Defensive tackle |
Quinnen Williams, Dallas Cowboys |
|
Outside linebacker |
Brian Burns, New York Giants* |
|
Outside linebacker |
Jared Verse, Los Angeles Rams* |
|
Outside linebacker |
Byron Young, Los Angeles Rams |
|
Inside/middle linebacker |
Jack Campbell, Detroit Lions* |
|
Inside/middle linebacker |
Zack Baun, Philadelphia Eagles |
|
Cornerback |
Cooper DeJean, Philadelphia Eagles* |
|
Cornerback |
Jaycee Horn, Carolina Panthers* |
|
Cornerback |
Nahshon Wright, Chicago Bears (replacing Quinyon Mitchell, Philadelphia Eagles) |
|
Cornerback |
Keisean Nixon, Green Bay Packers (replacing Devon Witherspoon, Seattle Seahawks) |
|
Safety |
Kevin Byard, Chicago Bears* |
|
Safety |
Antoine Winfield Jr., Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
|
Strong safety |
Budda Baker, Arizona Cardinals* |
|
Long snapper |
Jon Weeks, San Francisco 49ers* |
|
Punter |
Tress Way, Washington Commanders* |
|
Placekicker |
Brandon Aubrey, Dallas Cowboys* |
|
Return specialist |
KaVontae Turpin, Dallas Cowboys (replacing Rashid Shaheed, Seattle Seahawks*) |
|
Special teamer |
Luke Gifford, San Francisco 49ers* |
|
Head coach |
Jerry Rice |
The 2026 Pro Bowl Games will take place at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, California.
The NFL decided to move the Pro Bowl to the Super Bowl host city this year after it was hosted in Orlando last season.
Since 2023, the Pro Bowl has moved away from the traditional, full-contact game, replacing it with a mix of skills challenges and a flag football matchup.
The full slate of challenges hasn’t been revealed yet, but if the events at previous years are any indication, they'll be heavily geared toward keeping viewers entertained.
The main event will once again be the AFC vs NFC flag football game. With player safety central to previous concerns about a contact game, the new format emphasises speed, creativity and scoring over collisions.
One of the biggest wins of the modern Pro Bowl Games era has been the players' relaxed demeanour. Mic’d-up moments, sideline jokes and light-hearted trash talk add a distinctly relaxed element to the event.
It's a chance to see the league’s elite talent celebrate being selected among their peers as the best at their position, in a fun-filled atmosphere, and perhaps catch a glimpse of NFL royalty leading their respective teams into battle once again.
With flag football set to debut at the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics, what better way to prepare than watching the NFL’s elite put on a show in a format that’s only growing in momentum?