NFL
Rosters Announced For 2022 Pro Bowl
Published
5 years agoon
By
FNN SPORTSThe NFL today announced the AFC and NFC All-Stars for the 2022 Pro Bowl presented by Verizon, which kicks off at 3:00 PM ET on Sunday, February 6, and will be televised on ESPN, ESPN Deportes and simulcast on ABC. Tickets are available now on ProBowl.com and will allow fans special benefits on gameday including access to the Pro Bowl Red Carpet and other family friendly activities.
Roster selections are determined by the consensus votes of fans, players and coaches. Each group’s vote counts one-third toward determining the 88 All-Star players. The NFL is the only sports league that combines voting by fans, coaches and players to determine its All-Stars. It was also the first professional sports league to offer online All-Star voting in 1995.
Twenty-six teams had at least one player selected to the 2022 Pro Bowl roster and 23 clubs had multiple players chosen as All-Stars. The INDIANAPOLIS COLTS led all teams with seven Pro Bowl selections while the KANSAS CITY CHIEFS and LOS ANGELES CHARGERS each had six players chosen. Five teams – the BALTIMORE RAVENS, CLEVELAND BROWNS, DALLAS COWBOYS, SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS and TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS – each placed five players on the Pro Bowl roster.
Tampa Bay quarterback TOM BRADY was selected to his 15th Pro Bowl, the most of any player ever, while Green Bay’s AARON RODGERS was selected to his 10th Pro Bowl. Each of the four other quarterbacks selected – the Los Angeles Chargers’ JUSTIN HERBERT, Baltimore’s LAMAR JACKSON, Kansas City’s PATRICK MAHOMES and Arizona’s KYLER MURRAY – are under the age of 27.
Thirty-one of the players selected to the Pro Bowl today are first-time All-Stars, including four rookies – wide receiver JA’MARR CHASE of the Cincinnati Bengals, linebacker MICAH PARSONS of the Dallas Cowboys, tight end KYLE PITTS of the Atlanta Falcons and tackle RASHAWN SLATER of the Los Angeles Chargers.
Minnesota’s JUSTIN JEFFERSON was named to his second-consecutive Pro Bowl since entering the league in 2020 while five other second-year players – Dallas’ TREVON DIGGS, Baltimore’s DEVIN DUVERNAY, Herbert, Indianapolis’ JONATHAN TAYLOR and Tampa Bay’s TRISTAN WIRFS – each earned their first Pro Bowl selections.
The 2022 Pro Bowl coaching staffs will be from the losing teams in the AFC and NFC Divisional playoffs with the best regular-season records.
Leading up to the game, the NFL will host a series of Pro Bowl Week festivities, bringing free experiences and activities to fans in Las Vegas. A number of events will also be focused on celebrating football at all levels. Pro Bowl Week festivities will include Pro Bowl Practice, Play Football Opening Night, the NFL FLAG Championships presented by Subway, the East-West Shrine Bowl (televised on NFL Network), the Pro Bowl Skills Showdown (televised on ESPN) and Community Day.
More details around how fans can get involved with Pro Bowl Week festivities will be announced at a later date. Visit ProBowl.com for the latest event details.
2022 PRO BOWL PLAYERS BY POSITION
(*First-time Pro Bowl selection; Bold/Italic: Starter)
AFC
OFFENSE (21)
| QUARTERBACKS (3) | TIGHT ENDS (2) | |||
| * | Justin Herbert, L.A. Chargers | Mark Andrews, Baltimore | ||
| Lamar Jackson, Baltimore | Travis Kelce, Kansas City | |||
| Patrick Mahomes, Kansas City | ||||
| TACKLES (3) | ||||
| WIDE RECEIVERS (4) | Orlando Brown, Kansas City | |||
| Keenan Allen, L.A. Chargers | * | Dion Dawkins, Buffalo | ||
| * | Ja’Marr Chase, Cincinnati | * | Rashawn Slater, L.A. Chargers | |
| Stefon Diggs, Buffalo | ||||
| Tyreek Hill, Kansas City | GUARDS (3) | |||
| Joel Bitonio, Cleveland | ||||
| RUNNING BACKS (3) | Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis | |||
| Nick Chubb, Cleveland | * | Wyatt Teller, Cleveland | ||
| * | Joe Mixon, Cincinnati | |||
| * | Jonathan Taylor, Indianapolis | CENTERS (2) | ||
| Ryan Kelly, Indianapolis | ||||
| FULLBACK (1) | * | Corey Linsley, L.A. Chargers | ||
| Patrick Ricard, Baltimore |
DEFENSE (18)
| DEFENSIVE ENDS (3) | INSIDE/MIDDLE LINEBACKERS (2) | |||
| * | Maxx Crosby, Las Vegas | Darius Leonard, Indianapolis | ||
| Myles Garrett, Cleveland | * | Denzel Perryman, Las Vegas | ||
| * | Trey Hendrickson, Cincinnati | |||
| CORNERBACKS (4) | ||||
| INTERIOR LINEMEN (3) | Xavien Howard, Miami | |||
| DeForest Buckner, Indianapolis | * | J.C. Jackson, New England | ||
| Cameron Heyward, Pittsburgh | * | Kenny Moore, Indianapolis | ||
| Chris Jones, Kansas City | Denzel Ward, Cleveland | |||
| OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS (3) | FREE SAFETY (1) | |||
| Joey Bosa, L.A. Chargers | Kevin Byard, Tennessee | |||
| Matthew Judon, New England | ||||
| T.J. Watt, Pittsburgh | STRONG SAFETIES (2) | |||
| Derwin James, L.A. Chargers | ||||
| Tyrann Mathieu, Kansas City |
SPECIALISTS (5)
| PUNTER (1) | RETURN SPECIALIST (1) | |||
| * | AJ Cole, Las Vegas | * | Devin Duvernay, Baltimore | |
| PLACEKICKER (1) | SPECIAL TEAMER (1) | |||
| Justin Tucker, Baltimore | Matthew Slater, New England | |||
| LONG SNAPPER (1) | ||||
| * | Luke Rhodes, Indianapolis |
2022 PRO BOWL PLAYERS BY POSITION
(*First-time Pro Bowl selection; Bold/Italic: Starter)
NFC
OFFENSE (21)
| QUARTERBACKS (3) | TIGHT ENDS (2) | |||
| Tom Brady, Tampa Bay | George Kittle, San Francisco | |||
| Kyler Murray, Arizona | * | Kyle Pitts, Atlanta | ||
| Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay | ||||
| TACKLES (3) | ||||
| WIDE RECEIVERS (4) | Tyron Smith, Dallas | |||
| Davante Adams, Green Bay | Trent Williams, San Francisco | |||
| Justin Jefferson, Minnesota | * | Tristan Wirfs, Tampa Bay | ||
| * | Cooper Kupp, L.A. Rams | |||
| * | Deebo Samuel, San Francisco | GUARDS (3) | ||
| * | Ali Marpet, Tampa Bay | |||
| RUNNING BACKS (3) | Zack Martin, Dallas | |||
| Alvin Kamara, New Orleans | Brandon Scherff, Washington | |||
| James Conner, Arizona | ||||
| Dalvin Cook, Minnesota | CENTERS (2) | |||
| * | Ryan Jensen, Tampa Bay | |||
| FULLBACK (1) | Jason Kelce, Philadelphia | |||
| Kyle Juszczyk, San Francisco |
DEFENSE (18)
| DEFENSIVE ENDS (3) | INSIDE/MIDDLE LINEBACKERS (2) | |||
| Nick Bosa, San Francisco | * | Micah Parsons, Dallas | ||
| * | Brian Burns, Carolina | Bobby Wagner, Seattle | ||
| Cameron Jordan, New Orleans | ||||
| CORNERBACKS (4) | ||||
| INTERIOR LINEMEN (3) | * | Trevon Diggs, Dallas | ||
| * | Jonathan Allen, Washington | Marshon Lattimore, New Orleans | ||
| Kenny Clark, Green Bay | Jalen Ramsey, L.A. Rams | |||
| Aaron Donald, L.A. Rams | Darius Slay, Philadelphia | |||
| OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS (3) | FREE SAFETY (1) | |||
| Shaquil Barrett, Tampa Bay | Quandre Diggs, Seattle | |||
| Chandler Jones, Arizona | ||||
| Robert Quinn, Chicago | STRONG SAFETIES (2) | |||
| Budda Baker, Arizona | ||||
| Harrison Smith, Minnesota |
SPECIALISTS (5)
| PUNTER (1) | RETURN SPECIALIST (1) | |||
| * | Bryan Anger, Dallas | * | Jakeem Grant, Chicago | |
| PLACEKICKER (1) | SPECIAL TEAMER (1) | |||
| * | Matt Gay, L.A. Rams | * | J.T. Gray, New Orleans | |
| LONG SNAPPER (1) | ||||
| * | Josh Harris, Atlanta |
2022 PRO BOWL PLAYERS BY CLUB
| PLAYER | POSITION | PRO BOWLS | |
| ARIZONA (4) | |||
| Budda Baker | Strong Safety | 4 | |
| James Conner | Running Back | 2 | |
| Chandler Jones | Outside Linebacker | 4 | |
| Kyler Murray | Quarterback | 2 | |
| ATLANTA (2) | |||
| Josh Harris | Long Snapper | 1 | |
| Kyle Pitts | Tight End | 1 | |
| BALTIMORE (5) | |||
| Mark Andrews | Tight End | 2 | |
| Devin Duvernay | Return Specialist | 1 | |
| Lamar Jackson | Quarterback | 2 | |
| Patrick Ricard | Fullback | 3 | |
| Justin Tucker | Placekicker | 5 | |
| BUFFALO (2) | |||
| Dion Dawkins | Tackle | 1 | |
| Stefon Diggs | Wide Receiver | 2 | |
| CAROLINA (1) | |||
| Brian Burns | Defensive End | 1 | |
| CHICAGO (2) | |||
| Jakeem Grant | Return Specialist | 1 | |
| Robert Quinn | Outside Linebacker | 3 | |
| CINCINNATI (3) | |||
| Ja’Marr Chase | Wide Receiver | 1 | |
| Trey Hendrickson | Defensive End | 1 | |
| Joe Mixon | Running Back | 1 | |
| CLEVELAND (5) | |||
| Joel Bitonio | Guard | 4 | |
| Nick Chubb | Running Back | 3 | |
| Myles Garrett | Defensive End | 3 | |
| Wyatt Teller | Guard | 1 | |
| Denzel Ward | Cornerback | 2 | |
| DALLAS (5) | |||
| Bryan Anger | Punter | 1 | |
| Trevon Diggs | Cornerback | 1 | |
| Zack Martin | Guard | 7 | |
| Micah Parsons | Inside/Middle Linebacker | 1 | |
| Tyron Smith | Tackle | 8 | |
| GREEN BAY (3) | |||
| Davante Adams | Wide Receiver | 5 | |
| Kenny Clark | Interior Lineman | 2 | |
| Aaron Rodgers | Quarterback | 10 | |
| INDIANAPOLIS (7) | |||
| DeForest Buckner | Interior Lineman | 2 | |
| Ryan Kelly | Center | 3 | |
| Darius Leonard | Inside/Middle Linebacker | 3 | |
| Kenny Moore | Cornerback | 1 | |
| Quenton Nelson | Guard | 4 | |
| Luke Rhodes | Long Snapper | 1 | |
| Jonathan Taylor | Running Back | 1 | |
| KANSAS CITY (6) | |||
| Orlando Brown | Tackle | 3 | |
| Tyreek Hill | Wide Receiver | 6 | |
| Chris Jones | Interior Lineman | 3 | |
| Travis Kelce | Tight End | 7 | |
| Patrick Mahomes | Quarterback | 4 | |
| Tyrann Mathieu | Strong Safety | 3 | |
| LAS VEGAS (3) | |||
| AJ Cole | Punter | 1 | |
| Maxx Crosby | Defensive End | 1 | |
| Denzel Perryman | Inside/Middle Linebacker | 1 | |
| LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (6) | |||
| Keenan Allen | Wide Receiver | 5 | |
| Joey Bosa | Outside Linebacker | 4 | |
| Justin Herbert | Quarterback | 1 | |
| Derwin James | Strong Safety | 2 | |
| Corey Linsley | Center | 1 | |
| Rashawn Slater | Tackle | 1 | |
| LOS ANGELES RAMS (4) | |||
| Aaron Donald | Interior Lineman | 8 | |
| Matt Gay | Placekicker | 1 | |
| Cooper Kupp | Wide Receiver | 1 | |
| Jalen Ramsey | Cornerback | 5 | |
| MIAMI (1) | |||
| Xavien Howard | Cornerback | 3 | |
| MINNESOTA (3) | |||
| Dalvin Cook | Running Back | 3 | |
| Justin Jefferson | Wide Receiver | 2 | |
| Harrison Smith | Strong Safety | 6 | |
| NEW ENGLAND (3) | |||
| J.C. Jackson | Cornerback | 1 | |
| Matthew Judon | Outside Linebacker | 3 | |
| Matthew Slater | Special Teamer | 10 | |
| NEW ORLEANS (4) | |||
| J.T. Gray | Special Teamer | 1 | |
| Cameron Jordan | Defensive End | 7 | |
| Alvin Kamara | Running Back | 5 | |
| Marshon Lattimore | Cornerback | 4 | |
| PHILADELPHIA (2) | |||
| Jason Kelce | Center | 5 | |
| Darius Slay | Cornerback | 4 | |
| PITTSBURGH (2) | |||
| Cameron Heyward | Interior Lineman | 5 | |
| T.J. Watt | Outside Linebacker | 4 | |
| SAN FRANCISCO (5) | |||
| Nick Bosa | Defensive End | 2 | |
| Kyle Juszczyk | Fullback | 6 | |
| George Kittle | Tight End | 3 | |
| Deebo Samuel | Wide Receiver | 1 | |
| Trent Williams | Tackle | 9 | |
| SEATTLE (2) | |||
| Quandre Diggs | Free Safety | 2 | |
| Bobby Wagner | Inside/Middle Linebacker | 8 | |
| TAMPA BAY (5) | |||
| Shaquil Barrett | Outside Linebacker | 2 | |
| Tom Brady | Quarterback | 15 | |
| Ryan Jensen | Center | 1 | |
| Ali Marpet | Guard | 1 | |
| Tristan Wirfs | Tackle | 1 | |
| TENNESSEE (1) | |||
| Kevin Byard | Free Safety | 2 | |
| WASHINGTON (2) | |||
| Jonathan Allen | Interior Lineman | 1 | |
| Brandon Scherff | Guard | 5 |
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Jacksonville
Jaguars Blowout the Browns 34-10
Published
4 days agoon
September 13, 2026By
Mike BrodskyJACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Florida National News) – The Jacksonville Jaguars (1-0) beat the Cleveland Browns (0-1) 34-10 at EverBank Stadium today. The Jags scored early and often in this dominant victory over Cleveland, extending their winning streak to nine games, which is now the second-longest regular season winning streak in franchise history.
Browns QB Deshaun Watson entered this game 7-0 against the Jaguars. This was also his first game since October 20, 2024, when he ruptured his Achilles tendon. Watson’s first drive of the game was ended by a Foye Oluokun interception. The Jaguars first drive ended with a 30 yard touchdown pass by QB Trevor Lawrence to WR Parker Washington, with K Cam Little adding the extra point, to put the Jags ahead 7-0. The Jags added another score on their next drive, as Lawrence had his 100th career touchdown pass, a 4 yard completion to WR Josh Cameron, for Cameron’s first career TD reception. Little added the XP, to put the Jags up 14-0 at the end of the first quarter.
The Jaguars next possession in the second quarter ended with a 47 yard field goal by Little, extending the Jaguars lead 17-0. On the Browns’ next possession, the Jags forced a fumble by WR KC Concepcion Jr., which was recovered by DE Josh Hines-Allen. Five plays later, Lawrence later completed a 14 yard touchdown pass to TE Brenton Strange, followed by another Little extra point, as the Jags moved ahead 24-0, which remained the score at halftime.
The Jaguars’ first possession of the third quarter ended with another score, as Lawrence found WR Jakobi Meyers in the end zone, completing a 32 yard pass, followed by another XP by Little. The Jags now led 31-0. The Browns finally put points on the board on their next drive, with a 26 yard field goal by K Andre Szmyt, reducing the deficit to 31-3. Little added a 40 yard field goal, putting the Jags ahead 34-3 at the end of the quarter.
Nick Mullens entered the game at Quarterback for the Jags about midway through the fourth quarter. Trevor Lawrence left the game with a QB rating of 150.6, his highest ever. The Browns did manage a 46 yard touchdown pass by Watston to WR Denzel Boston just after the two-minute warning, followed by Szmyt’s XP, making the final score 34-10.
Trevor Lawrence finished with 245 passing yards and 4 TDs. Bhayshul Tuten led the Jaguars’ rushing with 66 yards. Parker Washington was the leading receiver with 83 yards and 1 TD.
Trevor Lawrence also became only the fourth player in NFL history to record at least 100 passing touchdowns and 20 rushing touchdowns before turning 27 years old. The first three were Lamar Jackson, Josh Allen, and Cam Newton.
Today’s game also marked the return of WR/CB Travis Hunter, who missed 10 games last season with a torn LCL.
The Jaguars’ stadium renovations also continue all season long, with the team playing in Orlando’s Camping World Stadium for the 2027 season. For an update on this construction project, visit https://www.instagram.com/reel/DdPBZU-BqKC/?stkn=a2lrcXViMmx0aWJ5.
The Jaguars head west to Denver to play the Broncos on Sunday, September 20th at 4:05 p.m. EST. They return to EverBank to play the New England Patriots on Sunday, September 27th at 1:00 p.m. Be sure to follow www.FloridaNationalNews.com for more.
Jacksonville
Jaguars Lose to the Bills 27-24 in the AFC Wild Card Playoffs
Published
8 months agoon
January 11, 2026By
Mike BrodskyJACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Florida National News) – The Jacksonville Jaguars (13-5) lost to the Buffalo Bills (13-5) 27-24 at EverBank Stadium today in the AFC Wild Card Round of the NFL Playoffs. The Jaguars finished with nine more victories than last season, but fans are still disappointed that the miracle season has come to an end.
On Jacksonville’s second drive of the game, QB Trevor Lawrence threw a pass intended for WR Parker Washington that was intercepted by Bills LB Shaq Thompson. A couple of plays later, Bills QB Josh Allen was tacked by Jaguars DE Josh Hines-Allen, and Allen went to the Bills’ blue tent to be evaluated for a concussion, but was cleared to return. On the fourth down, K Matt Prater kicked a 50 yard field goal to put the Bills on the board 3-0, which was the score at the end of the first quarter.
Early in the second quarter, Trevor Lawrence completed a 3 yard touchdown pass to WR Brian Thomas Jr. and K Cam Little added the extra point, putting the Jaguars ahead 7-3. On the kickoff, the Jaguars benefited from a fumble by Bills RB Ray Davis that LB Devin Lloyd recovered. The Jaguars were on Buffalo’s 9 yard line when Trevor Lawrence tried to dive for a first down on 4th and 2, but came up a little short on the officials’ review. The Bills took possession and ended up scoring on Josh Allen’s two yard touchdown run, followed by Prater’s XP. The Jaguars managed to get into field goal position just before the half, but Cam Little missed a 54 yard field goal that hit the left upright, ending his streak of 20 consecutive field goals made, including a 67 yarder just last week which set the NFL outdoor record. The Bills were up 10-7 at halftime.
Matt Prater kicked a 47 yard field goal on the Bills’ first drive of the third quarter, extending their lead to 13-7. Cam Little redeemed himself with a 43 yard field goal on the Jaguars’ next drive, to narrow the Jags’ deficit to 13-10, which remained the score at the end of the third quarter.
Early in the fourth, Trevor Lawrence found Parker Washington in the end zone for a 6 yard touchdown pass, and after Cam Little’s XP, the Jags were ahead 17-13. But Josh Allen’s 15 yard touchdown pass to TE Dalton Kincaid, followed by Matt Prater’s XP, put the Bills up 20-17. The Jags responded with a 14 yard Lawrence touchdown pass to RB Travis Etienne Jr., and a Little XP, to put the Jaguars ahead 24-20. Josh Allen ran into the end zone for another Bills touchdown, followed by Prater’s XP with just over a minute left in the game, putting the Bills up 27-24. Trevor Lawrence threw a pass that was intercepted by Bills S Cole Bishop, effectively ending the season for the Jaguars.
Trevor Lawrence finished with 207 passing yards and 3 TDs. Travis Etienne Jr. led the Jaguars’ rushing with 67 yards. Parker Washington was the leading receiver with 107 yards and 1 TD. Today’s attendance was 70,250.
Today marked the Jaguars’ 17th playoff game in history. With today’s loss, they are now 5-3 in the Wild Card round, and 4-2 at home in the playoffs. Jacksonville beat the Bills in the 1996 AFC Wild Card round to win their first playoff game in franchise history.
The AFC Divisional Playoff schedule will be announced after the completion of this weekend’s playoff games. Be sure to follow www.FloridaNationalNews.com for more.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Florida National News) – The Jacksonville Jaguars (13-4) beat the Tennessee Titans (3-14) 41-7 at EverBank Stadium today. With today’s victory, Jacksonville won a 13th game for only the second time in franchise history. Head Coach Liam Coen also became the seventh first-year coach in NFL history to win at least 13 games.
The Titans were the first to score, as rookie QB Cam Ward ran 7 yards for a touchdown, followed by the extra point from K Joey Slye. Ward injured his right shoulder on that play and was ruled out for the remainder of the game, and was replaced by QB Brandon Allen. The Jaguars responded on their next drive, with a 23 yard touchdown pass from QB Trevor Lawrence to WR Parker Washington, followed by the XP from K Cam Little, to tie the game at 7-7, which remained the score at the end of the first quarter.
In the second quarter, WR Brian Thomas Jr. left the game after a defensive pass interference, and was evaluated for a concussion. Fortunately, Thomas cleared concussion protocol and returned later in the game. On the next play, Lawrence completed a 7 yard touchdown pass to TE Brenton Strange, with Little providing the XP. The Titans next drive ended as S Antonio Johnson intercepted a Brandon Allen pass intended for WR Elic Ayomanor, returning it 59 yards for a touchdown, followed by Little’s XP, extending the Jaguars lead to 21-7. Lawrence added another TD pass for 5 yards to TE Quinton Morris, followed by Little’s XP. Little also added a 67 yard field goal as the clock expired heading into halftime, to put the Jaguars ahead 31-7. With those three points, Cam Little also broke the franchise record for most points in a season, which had previously been held by K Mike Hollis with 134 points in 1997.
Late in the third quarter, Cam Little added another field goal, this one for 52 yards, extending the Jaguars lead to 34-7, the only points scored in the quarter.
Early in the 4th quarter, Trevor Lawrence reached more than 4,000 passing yards for the season with a 23 yard pass to Parker Washington. The Jaguars replaced Lawrence with QB Nick Mullens for the remainder of the game, to ensure Trevor would be healthy for the playoffs. Midway through the quarter, Travis Etienne Jr. also surpassed 1400 scrimmage yards for the third season in his career. RB Bhayshul Tuten later added a 5 yard touchdown run, and Little kicked the XP, to put the Jaguars ahead 41-7. After the two minute warning, the Titans attempted, but missed, a 52 yard field goal by Joey Slye. The Jags then ran down the clock to secure their victory.
Trevor Lawrence finished with 255 passing yards and 3 TDs. Travis Etienne Jr. led the Jaguars’ rushing with 32 yards. Parker Washington was the leading receiver with 87 yards and 1 TD. Today’s attendance was 66,015.
Trevor Lawrence breaks the franchise record for total touchdowns in a single season. (Photo credit: Mike Brodsky, Florida National News)
Trevor Lawrence also set the Jaguars franchise record for the most single season touchdowns with 38, breaking the previous record of 37 set by Blake Bortles in 2015. Since the beginning of the Jaguars win streak in week 11, Lawrence has led the league with 24 total touchdowns. Lawrence also moved into second place in passing yards in franchise history, exceeding Blake Bortles’ mark of 17,646 yards. First place is held by Mark Brunell with 25,698 yards.
The Jaguars will advance to the AFC Playoffs, which begin next weekend. The schedule will be announced after the completion of week 18 games. Be sure to follow www.FloridaNationalNews.comfor more.
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