The Pro Bowl Games have a new look, a new date and a new location in 2026.
Some of the leagues biggest stars will share the field for a flag football game during Super Bowl week in the Bay Area.
While the game isn’t exactly a real football game, it’s the last time that many NFL players will be on the field together this season.
Here’s all the info for the 2026 Pro Bowl, including the time, watch info, rosters and more:
When is the 2026 Pro Bowl?
The 2026 Pro Bowl is set for Tuesday, Feb. 3.
What time is the 2026 Pro Bowl on?
The Pro Bowl kicks off at 8 p.m. ET at Moscone Center, in San Francisco, California.
How to watch the Pro Bowl
There are several ways to watch the Pro Bowl on TV or stream it on Tuesday. Here’s the watch info:
How does the Pro Bowl flag football game work?
The Pro Bowl’s new format, which began in 2023, features a 7-on-7 flag football game of the AFC vs. NFC. The game will feature two 20-minute halves with a running clock until the last two minutes.
NFL Pro Bowl rosters 2026
Not all of the NFL’s biggest stars will be playing on Sunday, due to injuries or participating in the Super Bowl. Two local legends will be coaching in San Francisco, with Steve Young leading the AFC and Jerry Rice leading the NFC.
Here are the full AFC and NFC rosters:
AFC Pro Bowl roster
- Quarterbacks: Joe Burrow, Bengals (replaced Justin Herbert, Chargers); Joe Flacco, Bengals (replaced Josh Allen, Bills); Shedeur Sanders, Brwons (replaced Drake Maye, Patriots)
- Running backs: James Cook, Bills; Jonathan Taylor, Colts; De’Von Achane, Dolphins
- Fullback: Patrick Ricard, Ravens
- Wide receivers: Ja’Marr Chase, Bengals; Nico Collins, Texans; Courtland Sutton, Broncos; Tee Higgins, Bengals (replaced Zay Flowers, Ravens)
- Tight ends: Tyler Warren, Colts (replaced Brock Bowers, Raiders); Dalton Kincaid, Bills (replaced Travis Kelce, Chiefs)
- Offensive linemen: Garett Bolles, Broncos; Dion Dawkins, Bills; Joe Alt, Chargers (not participating); Trey Smith, Chiefs; Quinn Meinerz, Broncos (not participating); Quenton Nelson, Colts (not participating); Creed Humphrey, Chiefs; Tyler Linderbuam, Ravens
- Defensive ends: Will Anderson Jr., Texans; Myles Garrett, Browns (not participating); Maxx Crosby, Raiders (not participating)
- Defensive tackles: Jeffrey Simmons, Titans; Zach Allen, Broncos; Chris Jones, Chiefs (not participating)
- Linebackers: Nik Bonitto, Broncos; Tuli Tuipulotu, Chargers; Devin Lloyd, Jaguars (replaced T.J. Watt, Steelers); Roquan Smith, Ravens; Azeez Al-Shaair, Texans
- Cornerbacks: Derek Stingley Jr., Texans; Patrick Surtain II, Broncos; Denzel Ward, Browns; Kamari Lassiter, Texans (replaced Christian Gonzalez, Patriots)
- Safeties: Kyle Hamilton, Ravens; Derwin James, Chargers; Caden Bullock, Texans (replaced Jalen Ramsey, Steelers)
- Special teams: Ross Matiscik, Jaguars; Jordan Stout, Ravens; Cameron Dicker, Chargers; Chimere Dike, Titans; Ben Skowronek, Steelers
NFC Pro Bowl roster
- Quarterbacks: Dak Prescott, Cowboys; Jared Goff, Lions (replaced Matthew Stafford, Rams); Jalen Hurts, Eagles (replaced Sam Darnold, Seahawks)
- Running backs: Bijan Robinson, Falcons; Jahmyr Gibbs, Lions; Christian McCaffrey, 49ers
- Fullback: Kyle Juszczyk, 49ers
- Wide receivers: Puka Nacua, Rams; George Pickens, Cowboys; Amon-Ra St. Brown, Lions; CeeDee Lamb, Cowboys (replaced Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Seahawks)
- Tight ends: Trey McBride, Cardinals; Jake Ferguson, Cowboys (replaced George Kittle, 49ers)
- Offensive linemen: Penei Sewell, Lions; Trent Williams, 49ers; Tristan Wirfs, Buccaneers (not participating); Tyler Smith, Cowboys; Joe Thuney, Bears; Chris Lindstrom, Falcons; Drew Dalman, Bears; Cam Jurgens, Eagles
- Defensive ends: Aidan Hutchinson, Lions; Micah Parsons, Packers (not participating); Demarcus Lawrence, Seahawks (not participating)
- Defensive tackles: Quinnen Williams, Cowboys; Leonard Williams, Seahawks (not participating); Jalen Carter, Eagles (not participating)
- Linebackers: Brian Burns, Giants; Jared Verse, Rams; Byron Young, Rams; Jack Campbell, Lions; Zack Baun, Eagles
- Cornerbacks: Jaycee Horn, Panthers; Cooper DeJean, Eagles; Keisean Nixon, Packers (replaced Devon Witherspoon, Seahawks); Nahshon Wright, Bears (replaced Quinyon Mitchell, Eagles)
- Safeties: Kevin Byard, Bears; Antoine Winfield Jr., Buccaneers; Budda Baker, Cardinals
- Special teams: Jon Weeks, 49ers; Tress Way, Commanders; Brandon Aubrey, Cowboys; KaVontae Turpin, Cowboys (replaced Rashid Shaheed, Seahawks); Luke Gifford, 49ers
Seattle and New England will meet in Super Bowl 60 as the Seahawks’ top-ranked defense faces Drake Maye and the Patriots in a historic rematch.
