Sports
Rosters Announced For 2023 Pro Bowl Games
Published
3 years agoon
By
FNN SPORTSThe NFL today announced the AFC and NFC rosters for the 2023 Pro Bowl Games presented by Verizon. The players from each conference will compete in a series of exciting Pro Bowl Skills competitions throughout the week and the first-ever AFC vs. NFC Flag football games on Sunday, February 5, at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas.
The 2023 Pro Bowl Games will begin with both new and fan-favorite Skills live on ESPN from 7:00-8:30 PM ET on Thursday, February 2, and continue on Sunday with Skills and Flag games from 3:00-6:00 PM ET on ESPN and ABC. Visit probowl.com/tickets to buy tickets and watch the NFL’s best players in person.
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.
Thirty teams had at least one player selected to the 2023 Pro Bowl Games roster and 18 clubs had multiple players chosen as All-Stars. The PHILADELPHIA EAGLES led all teams with eight Pro Bowl selections while the DALLAS COWBOYS and KANSAS CITY CHIEFS each had seven players chosen. Three additional teams – the BALTIMORE RAVENS (six), MINNESOTA VIKINGS (five) and SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (six) – each placed at least five players on the Pro Bowl roster.
Four of the six quarterbacks selected to the initial roster – Buffalo’s JOSH ALLEN, Cincinnati’s JOE BURROW, Philadelphia’s JALEN HURTS and Kansas City’s PATRICK MAHOMES – are age 27 or younger. Mahomes earned his fifth-consecutive Pro Bowl selection while Minnesota’s KIRK COUSINS was selected to his fourth Pro Bowl. Seattle quarterback GENO SMITH was chosen for his first Pro Bowl in his 10th career season and became the first quarterback since Rich Gannon (1999) to earn his first Pro Bowl selection in Year 10 or later of his career.
San Francisco’s TRENT WILLIAMS was selected to his 10th Pro Bowl, the most among players chosen for the initial roster, becoming the ninth offensive lineman ever with at least 10 career Pro Bowl selections.
Los Angeles Rams defensive lineman AARON DONALD was selected to his ninth career Pro Bowl and is the only defensive lineman ever to make the Pro Bowl in each of his first nine seasons. Only Pro Football Hall of Famers Reggie White (13) and Bruce Smith (11) have more Pro Bowl selections among defensive linemen all-time. Miami wide receiver TYREEK HILL was selected to his seventh consecutive Pro Bowl and he joins A.J. Green as the only wide receivers to earn Pro Bowl honors in each of their first seven career seasons.
Cincinnati’s JA’MARR CHASE and Dallas’ MICAH PARSONS were named to their second-consecutive Pro Bowl since entering the NFL in 2021 while four other second-year players – Philadelphia’s LANDON DICKERSON, San Francisco’s TALANOA HUFANGA, Kansas City’s CREED HUMPHREY and Denver’s PAT SURTAIN II – each earned their first Pro Bowl selections.
Twenty-five of the players selected to the Pro Bowl today are first-time All-Stars, including rookie cornerbacks SAUCE GARDNER of the New York Jets and TARIQ WOOLEN of the Seattle Seahawks. It marks the second time ever that two rookie cornerbacks made the initial Pro Bowl roster (1982 Pro Bowl – Pro Football Hall of Famer Ronnie Lott and Everson Walls).
2023 PRO BOWL GAMES PLAYERS BY POSITION
(*First-time Pro Bowl selection; Bold/Italic: Starter)
AFC
OFFENSE (21)
| QUARTERBACKS (3) | TIGHT ENDS (2) | |||
| Josh Allen, Buffalo | Mark Andrews, Baltimore | |||
| Joe Burrow, Cincinnati | Travis Kelce, Kansas City | |||
| Patrick Mahomes, Kansas City | ||||
| TACKLES (3) | ||||
| WIDE RECEIVERS (4) | Terron Armstead, Miami | |||
| Davante Adams, Las Vegas | Orlando Brown, Kansas City | |||
| Ja’Marr Chase, Cincinnati | Laremy Tunsil, Houston | |||
| Stefon Diggs, Buffalo | ||||
| Tyreek Hill, Miami | GUARDS (3) | |||
| Joel Bitonio, Cleveland | ||||
| RUNNING BACKS (3) | Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis | |||
| Nick Chubb, Cleveland | * | Joe Thuney, Kansas City | ||
| Derrick Henry, Tennessee | ||||
| Josh Jacobs, Las Vegas | CENTERS (2) | |||
| * | Creed Humphrey, Kansas City | |||
| FULLBACK (1) | * | Mitch Morse, Buffalo | ||
| Patrick Ricard, Baltimore |
DEFENSE (18)
| DEFENSIVE ENDS (3) | INSIDE/MIDDLE LINEBACKERS (2) | |||
| Maxx Crosby, Las Vegas | C.J. Mosley, N.Y. Jets | |||
| Myles Garrett, Cleveland | * | Roquan Smith, Baltimore | ||
| Trey Hendrickson, Cincinnati | ||||
| CORNERBACKS (4) | ||||
| INTERIOR LINEMEN (3) | * | Sauce Gardner, N.Y. Jets | ||
| Chris Jones, Kansas City | Xavien Howard, Miami | |||
| Jeffery Simmons, Tennessee | Marlon Humphrey, Baltimore | |||
| * | Quinnen Williams, N.Y. Jets | * | Pat Surtain II, Denver | |
| OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS (3) | FREE SAFETY (1) | |||
| Matthew Judon, New England | Minkah Fitzpatrick, Pittsburgh | |||
| Khalil Mack, L.A. Chargers | ||||
| T.J. Watt, Pittsburgh | STRONG SAFETIES (2) | |||
| Derwin James, L.A. Chargers | ||||
| * | Jordan Poyer, Buffalo |
SPECIALISTS (5)
| PUNTER (1) | RETURN SPECIALIST (1) | |||
| * | Tommy Townsend, Kansas City | Devin Duvernay, Baltimore | ||
| PLACEKICKER (1) | SPECIAL TEAMER (1) | |||
| Justin Tucker, Baltimore | * | Justin Hardee, N.Y. Jets | ||
| LONG SNAPPER (1) | ||||
| Morgan Cox, Tennessee |
2023 PRO BOWL GAMES PLAYERS BY POSITION
(*First-time Pro Bowl selection; Bold/Italic: Starter)
NFC
OFFENSE (21)
| QUARTERBACKS (3) | TIGHT ENDS (2) | |||
| Kirk Cousins, Minnesota | T.J. Hockenson, Minnesota | |||
| * | Jalen Hurts, Philadelphia | George Kittle, San Francisco | ||
| * | Geno Smith, Seattle | |||
| TACKLES (3) | ||||
| WIDE RECEIVERS (4) | Lane Johnson, Philadelphia | |||
| A.J. Brown, Philadelphia | Trent Williams, San Francisco | |||
| Justin Jefferson, Minnesota | Tristan Wirfs, Tampa Bay | |||
| CeeDee Lamb, Dallas | ||||
| * | Terry McLaurin, Washington | GUARDS (3) | ||
| * | Landon Dickerson, Philadelphia | |||
| RUNNING BACKS (3) | * | Chris Lindstrom, Atlanta | ||
| Saquon Barkley, N.Y. Giants | Zack Martin, Dallas | |||
| * | Tony Pollard, Dallas | |||
| * | Miles Sanders, Philadelphia | CENTERS (2) | ||
| Jason Kelce, Philadelphia | ||||
| FULLBACK (1) | Frank Ragnow, Detroit | |||
| Kyle Juszczyk, San Francisco |
DEFENSE (18)
| DEFENSIVE ENDS (3) | INSIDE/MIDDLE LINEBACKERS (2) | |||
| Nick Bosa, San Francisco | * | Demario Davis, New Orleans | ||
| Brian Burns, Carolina | Fred Warner, San Francisco | |||
| Demarcus Lawrence, Dallas | ||||
| CORNERBACKS (4) | ||||
| INTERIOR LINEMEN (3) | Jaire Alexander, Green Bay | |||
| Jonathan Allen, Washington | Trevon Diggs, Dallas | |||
| Aaron Donald, L.A. Rams | Darius Slay, Philadelphia | |||
| * | Dexter Lawrence, N.Y. Giants | * | Tariq Woolen, Seattle | |
| OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS (3) | FREE SAFETY (1) | |||
| Micah Parsons, Dallas | Quandre Diggs, Seattle | |||
| * | Haason Reddick, Philadelphia | |||
| Za’Darius Smith, Minnesota | STRONG SAFETIES (2) | |||
| Budda Baker, Arizona | ||||
| * | Talanoa Hufanga, San Francisco |
SPECIALISTS (5)
| PUNTER (1) | RETURN SPECIALIST (1) | |||
| Tress Way, Washington | * | KaVontae Turpin, Dallas | ||
| PLACEKICKER (1) | SPECIAL TEAMER (1) | |||
| Jason Myers, Seattle | * | Jeremy Reaves, Washington | ||
| LONG SNAPPER (1) | ||||
| * | Andrew DePaola, Minnesota |
2023 PRO BOWL GAMES PLAYERS BY CLUB
| PLAYER | POSITION | PRO BOWLS | |
| ARIZONA (1) | |||
| Budda Baker | Strong Safety | 5 | |
| ATLANTA (1) | |||
| Chris Lindstrom | Guard | 1 | |
| BALTIMORE (6) | |||
| Mark Andrews | Tight End | 3 | |
| Devin Duvernay | Return Specialist | 2 | |
| Marlon Humphrey | Cornerback | 3 | |
| Patrick Ricard | Fullback | 4 | |
| Roquan Smith | Inside/Middle Linebacker | 1 | |
| Justin Tucker | Placekicker | 6 | |
| BUFFALO (4) | |||
| Josh Allen | Quarterback | 2 | |
| Stefon Diggs | Wide Receiver | 3 | |
| Mitch Morse | Center | 1 | |
| Jordan Poyer | Strong Safety | 1 | |
| CAROLINA (1) | |||
| Brian Burns | Defensive End | 2 | |
| CINCINNATI (3) | |||
| Joe Burrow | Quarterback | 2 | |
| Ja’Marr Chase | Wide Receiver | 2 | |
| Trey Hendrickson | Defensive End | 2 | |
| CLEVELAND (3) | |||
| Joel Bitonio | Guard | 5 | |
| Nick Chubb | Running Back | 4 | |
| Myles Garrett | Defensive End | 4 | |
| DALLAS (7) | |||
| Trevon Diggs | Cornerback | 2 | |
| CeeDee Lamb | Wide Receiver | 2 | |
| Demarcus Lawrence | Defensive End | 3 | |
| Zack Martin | Guard | 8 | |
| Micah Parsons | Outside Linebacker | 2 | |
| Tony Pollard | Running Back | 1 | |
| KaVontae Turpin | Return Specialist | 1 | |
| DENVER (1) | |||
| Pat Surtain II | Cornerback | 1 | |
| DETROIT (1) | |||
| Frank Ragnow | Center | 2 | |
| GREEN BAY (1) | |||
| Jaire Alexander | Cornerback | 2 | |
| HOUSTON (1) | |||
| Laremy Tunsil | Tackle | 3 | |
| INDIANAPOLIS (1) | |||
| Quenton Nelson | Guard | 5 | |
| KANSAS CITY (7) | |||
| Orlando Brown | Tackle | 4 | |
| Creed Humphrey | Center | 1 | |
| Chris Jones | Interior Lineman | 4 | |
| Travis Kelce | Tight End | 8 | |
| Patrick Mahomes | Quarterback | 5 | |
| Joe Thuney | Guard | 1 | |
| Tommy Townsend | Punter | 1 | |
| LAS VEGAS (3) | |||
| Davante Adams | Wide Receiver | 6 | |
| Maxx Crosby | Defensive End | 2 | |
| Josh Jacobs | Running Back | 2 | |
| LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (2) | |||
| Derwin James | Strong Safety | 3 | |
| Khalil Mack | Outside Linebacker | 7 | |
| LOS ANGELES RAMS (1) | |||
| Aaron Donald | Interior Lineman | 9 | |
| MIAMI (3) | |||
| Terron Armstead | Tackle | 4 | |
| Tyreek Hill | Wide Receiver | 7 | |
| Xavien Howard | Cornerback | 4 | |
| MINNESOTA (5) | |||
| Kirk Cousins | Quarterback | 4 | |
| Andrew DePaola | Long Snapper | 1 | |
| T.J. Hockenson | Tight End | 2 | |
| Justin Jefferson | Wide Receiver | 3 | |
| Za’Darius Smith | Outside Linebacker | 3 | |
| NEW ENGLAND (1) | |||
| Matthew Judon | Outside Linebacker | 4 | |
| NEW ORLEANS (1) | |||
| Demario Davis | Inside/Middle Linebacker | 1 | |
| NEW YORK GIANTS (4) | |||
| Saquon Barkley | Running Back | 2 | |
| Dexter Lawrence | Interior Lineman | 1 | |
| NEW YORK JETS (4) | |||
| Sauce Gardner | Cornerback | 1 | |
| Justin Hardee | Special Teamer | 1 | |
| C.J. Mosley | Inside/Middle Linebacker | 5 | |
| Quinnen Williams | Interior Lineman | 1 | |
| PHILADELPHIA (8) | |||
| A.J. Brown | Wide Receiver | 2 | |
| Landon Dickerson | Guard | 1 | |
| Jalen Hurts | Quarterback | 1 | |
| Lane Johnson | Tackle | 4 | |
| Jason Kelce | Center | 6 | |
| Haason Reddick | Outside Linebacker | 1 | |
| Miles Sanders | Running Back | 1 | |
| Darius Slay | Cornerback | 5 | |
| PITTSBURGH (2) | |||
| Minkah Fitzpatrick | Free Safety | 3 | |
| T.J. Watt | Outside Linebacker | 5 | |
| SAN FRANCISCO (6) | |||
| Nick Bosa | Defensive End | 3 | |
| Talanoa Hufanga | Strong Safety | 1 | |
| Kyle Juszczyk | Fullback | 7 | |
| George Kittle | Tight End | 4 | |
| Fred Warner | Inside/Middle Linebacker | 2 | |
| Trent Williams | Tackle | 10 | |
| SEATTLE (4) | |||
| Quandre Diggs | Free Safety | 3 | |
| Jason Myers | Kicker | 2 | |
| Geno Smith | Quarterback | 1 | |
| Tariq Woolen | Cornerback | 1 | |
| TAMPA BAY (1) | |||
| Tristan Wirfs | Tackle | 2 | |
| TENNESSEE (3) | |||
| Morgan Cox | Long Snapper | 5 | |
| Derrick Henry | Running Back | 3 | |
| Jeffery Simmons | Interior Lineman | 2 | |
| WASHINGTON (4) | |||
| Jonathan Allen | Interior Lineman | 2 | |
| Terry McLaurin | Wide Receiver | 1 | |
| Jeremy Reaves | Special Teamer | 1 | |
| Tress Way | Punter | 2 |
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Sports
Dolphins Announce Free 2026 NFL Draft Watch Parties in Fort Lauderdale and Miami
Published
3 weeks agoon
April 16, 2026By
FNN SPORTSMIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (FNN SPORTS) — The Miami Dolphins will host their 2026 NFL Draft Party presented by Bud Light on Thursday, April 23 at 7 p.m. ET, offering fans two locations across South Florida to watch the first round of the NFL Draft.
The free events will take place at The Wharf Fort Lauderdale and Regatta Grove, providing fans in Broward and Miami-Dade counties an opportunity to gather and celebrate as the draft unfolds.
DRAFT PARTY DETAILS AND FAN EXPERIENCE
Te events are free and open to the public, with fans encouraged to reserve their spots in advance due to limited capacity. Activities will include interactive games, giveaways, photo opportunities, and appearances by the Dolphins mascot and cheerleaders.
Both venues will also feature live panel discussions with current players and team alumni, offering insight, analysis and personal stories related to the draft.
Season ticket members will receive select complimentary food and beverage offerings during the event.
DOLPHINS’ STRONG DRAFT POSITION
Miami enters the 2026 NFL Draft with significant capital, holding 11 total selections, including two first-round picks at Nos. 11 and 30.
The team also holds a second-round pick (No. 43), four third-round selections (Nos. 75, 87, 90 and 94), a fourth-round pick (No. 130), a fifth-round pick (No. 151) and two seventh-round picks (Nos. 227 and 238).
With seven selections in the top 100, this marks one of the franchise’s most anticipated drafts in recent years.
COUNTDOWN TO THE NFL DRAFT
The draft party marks the start of the team’s one-week countdown to the 2026 NFL Draft, as fans prepare to see how Miami builds its roster for the upcoming season.
The dual-location format is designed to expand fan access and engagement across South Florida, bringing together supporters for a shared viewing experience.
Sports
Las Vegas to Host Super Bowl LXIII at Allegiant Stadium in 2029, NFL Announces
Published
1 month agoon
March 30, 2026By
Willie DavidNEW YORK (FNN SPORTS) — The National Football League announced that Las Vegas will host Super Bowl LXIII in 2029 at Allegiant Stadium, marking the second time the city will stage the league’s championship game.
The announcement was made during the NFL’s Annual Meeting in Phoenix, following a review by the league’s Fan Engagement & Major Events Committee and a vote by NFL team owners.
“We’re excited to bring the Super Bowl back to Las Vegas and provide our fans another incredible experience in one of America’s greatest sports and entertainment destinations,” said Roger Goodell, commissioner of the NFL. “Super Bowl LVIII demonstrated the scale, energy and hospitality the city brings to global events, and we look forward to working alongside the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, the Raiders and the community to deliver an even greater experience this time around.”
LAS VEGAS RETURNS AS SUPER BOWL HOST
The 2029 championship will mark the second Super Bowl hosted in Las Vegas. The city debuted as a Super Bowl host in 2024 with Super Bowl LVIII, which attracted more than 330,000 visitors and generated over $1 billion in economic impact, according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.
“We’re proud the NFL has selected Las Vegas to host Super Bowl LXIII,” said Steve Hill, president and CEO of the LVCVA. “Our first Super Bowl showcased the unique energy and scale only this destination can offer, bringing together world-class sports, entertainment and hospitality in one place. Las Vegas was built for moments like this, and we look forward to delivering another exceptional experience for fans in 2029.”
RAIDERS, COMMUNITY PREPARE FOR GLOBAL EVENT
Las Vegas Raiders owner Mark Davis said the return of the Super Bowl reflects the success of the city’s first hosting effort and the collaboration between the NFL, local leaders and the community.
“It’s a testament to the Raiders, the LVCVA, civic leaders, the community and the NFL working together,” Davis said. “Super Bowl LVIII set a high bar, and for Super Bowl LXIII we are committed to raising it even further.”
FAN EXPERIENCES AND HOSPITALITY PROGRAMS
In the lead-up to Super Bowl LXIII, Las Vegas will host a series of major events across the metropolitan area, including NFL Honors, Super Bowl Experience, and Super Bowl Opening Night, along with community initiatives such as NFL Source, the league’s procurement program supporting local and underrepresented businesses.
Meanwhile, On Location, the NFL’s official hospitality partner, has launched its Priority Access deposit program for Super Bowl LXIII hospitality packages. The program offers fans early access to premium seating, exclusive entertainment, luxury hospitality experiences and other curated game-day packages.
Central Florida News
Women’s History Month Spotlight: Retired U.S. Army Commander Jocelyn Thomas
Published
1 month agoon
March 29, 2026By
Willie DavidORLANDO, Fla. (FNN) — During Women’s History Month, leaders across the United States are recognized for their contributions to progress, equity and community empowerment. Among them, Florida National News (FNN) recognizes retired U.S. Army Commander Jocelyn Thomas, a military veteran, author, speaker and advocate for women’s sports.
Thomas has built a career defined by service, leadership and storytelling, transitioning from two decades in the U.S. Army to a growing influence in the sports and media industry.
Photo Credit: U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion, Facebook page – Tampa (Captain Jocelyn Thomas speaker)
Commander, United States Army (Retired)
Thomas entered the United States Army at just 19 years old, beginning a distinguished 20-year military career that would take her across the United States and around the world.
During her time in service, she held numerous leadership roles including Company Commander (twice), Battalion S3, Battalion Assistant Support Operations Officer (SPO), Executive Officer, Platoon Leader, Platoon Sergeant and Team Leader.
Her assignments included Georgia, Virginia, South Carolina, Texas, Korea and Florida, along with combat deployments to Afghanistan, Kuwait and Guantanamo Bay.
As a Company Commander, Thomas led a military unit responsible for approximately 100 to 250 soldiers, overseeing mission readiness, operational planning, training and the well-being of service members under her command.
Her responsibilities included:
- Tactical Leadership: Planning and executing company-level operations and maneuvers
- Training and Readiness: Ensuring soldiers were prepared for combat while maintaining equipment and operational standards
- Personnel Management: Mentoring and developing subordinate leaders, including platoon leaders
- Disciplinary Authority: Upholding military discipline and accountability within the unit
“Being a woman in the Army is a unique experience unlike any other,” Thomas said. “I want people to know that beneath the uniform, I am my own person.”
She describes herself as influential, trustworthy and hardworking. In addition to her military accomplishments, Thomas is also a certified personal trainer and wellness coach, reflecting her continued commitment to leadership, discipline and personal well-being.
Crewing Coordinator at ESPN
Following her military retirement, Thomas transitioned into the sports and media industry, where she currently works as a Crewing Coordinator at ESPN.
In this role, she supports live sports productions, managing behind-the-scenes logistics and coordinating on-air talent to ensure seamless broadcasts.
Thomas is also a Disney Military Fellowship Program Ambassador, representing the program that helps military veterans transition into civilian careers within The Walt Disney Company and ESPN.
Her leadership, organization and communication skills have proven valuable in the fast-paced environment of sports broadcasting.
Sports Events Manager at ESPN Wide World of Sports
Prior to joining ESPN, Thomas worked as a Sports Events Manager at ESPN Wide World of Sports, where she helped oversee major sporting events from planning through execution.
Her background as a U.S. Army Operations Officer provided the leadership and logistical expertise needed to manage complex sporting events and coordinate teams working behind the scenes.
Advocate for Women’s Sports
Thomas has also become a passionate advocate for the growth and visibility of women’s sports, particularly women’s flag football.
Her work includes storytelling and coverage for initiatives such as:
- She Is Football Weekend with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Girls Flag Football Week with the Atlanta Falcons
- Coverage of Alabama State University’s Women’s Flag Football Team during the 2026 season
Through these efforts, Thomas continues to amplify opportunities for female athletes and expand awareness of women’s football programs across the country.
Author and Motivational Speaker
Beyond sports media, Thomas is also a best-selling author and national keynote speaker, sharing lessons on leadership, resilience and perseverance.
She has delivered presentations for organizations including:
- Collegiate Sports Management Group
- ESPN Wide World of Sports
- Military Influencer Conference
- The Mayweather brand
- Streaming platform Twitch
Thomas has also spoken at universities and institutions such as Spelman College, Full Sail University and the University of Tampa, along with numerous military programs and high schools.
Her philosophy remains simple yet powerful:
“Success is a marathon, not a sprint.”
Impact on Women and Future Leaders
Thomas’ journey from Army commander to sports media professional reflects the growing influence of women leaders in fields traditionally dominated by men, including military leadership, sports broadcasting and athletics.
Through her advocacy for women’s flag football, leadership mentoring and public speaking, Thomas continues to inspire young women, athletes and veterans pursuing new careers after military service.
Key Achievements and Milestones
- 20-year U.S. Army combat veteran
- Three combat deployments
- Two-time U.S. Army Company Commander
- Leader responsible for more than 10,000 soldiers during her military career
- Disney’s first Military Veteran Intern (Fellow) at Disney Sports
- First Disney Fellow to complete the fellowship program and be hired full-time by ESPN
- Crewing Coordinator at ESPN
- Former Sports Events Manager at ESPN Wide World of Sports
- Best-selling author and national keynote speaker
- Sideline reporter and journalist for the Atlanta Truth Women’s Professional Tackle Football team and Alabama State University Women’s Flag Football team
- Mother to Legend Thomas (8)
_____________________________________________________________________________________
About the Florida National News Women’s History Month Series
Each March, Florida National News proudly celebrates Women’s History Month by highlighting the achievements, leadership, and impact of women across Florida and beyond. This special editorial series spotlights trailblazers in arts, culture, and fashion; business and entrepreneurship; education and academia; government and public service; media and communications; military and veterans; nonprofit and community leadership; philanthropy; and sports and athletics—women whose stories inspire progress and empower future generations.