The NFL has announced the complete rosters for the 2025 Pro Bowl Games, which will return to Orlando in early February.
The multi-day AFC vs. NFC event will be held on Sunday, February 2, at Camping World Stadium (1 Citrus Bowl Place in Orlando). It will feature 88 of the NFL’s top players as they take part in a variety of skill challenges and a flag football game.
On Thursday, January 2, the NFL revealed the full roster of players set to take part in the upcoming Pro Bowl Games.
The AFC starters on offense include Josh Allen (quarterback – Buffalo Bills), Derrick Henry (running back – Baltimore Ravens), Patrick Ricard (fullback – Baltimore Ravens), Ja’Marr Chase (wide receiver – Cincinnati Bengals), Brock Bowers (tight end – Las Vegas Raiders), Dion Dawkins (offensive tackle – Buffalo Bills), Quenton Nelson (offensive guard – Indianapolis Colts), Joe Thuney (offensive guard – Kansas City Chiefs), and Creed Humphrey (center – Kansas City Chiefs).
On defense, the following starters will represent the AFC: Myles Garrett (defensive end – Cleveland Browns), Trey Hendrickson (defensive end – Cincinnati Bengals), Cameron Heyward (interior lineman – Pittsburgh Steelers), Chris Jones (interior lineman – Kansas City Chiefs), Nik Bonitto (outside linebacker – Denver Broncos), T.J. Watt (outside linebacker – Pittsburgh Steelers), Roquan Smith (inside/middle linebacker – Baltimore Ravens), Derek Stingley, Jr. (cornerback – Houston Texans), Patrick Surtain II (cornerback – Denver Broncos), Minkah Fitzpatrick (free safety – Pittsburgh Steelers), and Kyle Hamilton (strong safety – Baltimore Ravens).
Representing the NFC on the offensive side of the ball are starters Jared Goff (quarterback – Detroit Lions), Saquon Barkley (running back – Philadelphia Eagles), Justin Jefferson (wide receiver – Minnesota Vikings), George Kittle (tight end – San Francisco 49ers), Lane Johnson (offensive tackle – Philadelphia Eagles), Penei Sewell (offensive tackle – Detroit Lions), Landon Dickerson (offensive guard – Philadelphia Eagles), Tyler Smith (offensive guard – Dallas Cowboys), and Frank Ragnow (center – Detroit Lions).
The NFC’s defensive starters include Nick Bosa (defensive end – San Francisco 49ers), Micah Parsons (defensive end – Dallas Cowboys), Jalen Carter (interior lineman – Philadelphia Eagles), Dexter Lawrence (interior lineman – New York Giants), Jonathan Greenard (outside linebacker – Minnesota Vikings), Andrew Van Ginkel (outside linebacker – Minnesota Vikings), Fred Warner (inside/middle linebacker – San Francisco 49ers), Jaylon Johnson (cornerback – Chicago Bears), Byron Murphy (cornerback – Minnesota Vikings), Xavier McKinney (free safety – Green Bay Packers), and Budda Baker (strong safety – Arizona Cardinals).
To view the complete 2025 Pro Bowl Games rosters for the AFC and NFC, visit the NFL online.
Orlando previously hosted five Pro Bowls in 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, and 2024. According to the NFL, more than 55,000 fans attended last year’s Pro Bowl Games in Orlando, with six million viewers tuning into the broadcast across Disney, ESPN, ABC, Disney XD, and digital.
In addition, the skills challenges during the 2024 Pro Bowl Games averaged 1.2 million viewers in primetime, which was up 9% from the previous year. The event also became viewed Pro Bowl on social media, with social video views up 12% compared to 2023.
According to the NFL, the 2025 installment of the event will include events across Central Florida, including fan experiences that will celebrate the football season while bringing those fans closer to their favorite teams and players.
“We’re proud to have the Pro Bowl Games back at Camping World Stadium in 2025,” said Florida Citrus Sports CEO Steve Hogan. “Hosting this incredible showcase event for the sixth time in nine seasons is a remarkable achievement for Orlando and reinforces our standing as the top destination for sports and entertainment events. We’re grateful for the partnership with the National Football League and for the support of our leaders at City and Orange County.”
Peter O’Reilly, NFL executive vice president of events and club business, stated that the league is “thrilled to bring this multi-day, all-star event back to Orlando, which has established itself as a beloved destination for our players, their families and NFL fans from around the country and world.”
O’Reilly added that the City Beautiful “has a history of hosting many successful Pro Bowls,” and the league looks forward to partnering with Orlando, Orange County, and Florida Citrus Sports to “raise the bar on our all-star celebration for our players, their families and our fans.”
The Pro Bowl Games will air on ESPN and ABC.
For more information, including a full schedule of events, visit the NFL’s Pro Bowl Games webpage.