Philadelphia Eagles quarterback CARSON WENTZ, with 273,367 votes, leads all players in balloting for the 2018 Pro Bowl.
New England quarterback TOM BRADY (239,989 votes) ranks second overall, while Pittsburgh running back LE’VEON BELL (227,771 votes), Los Angeles Rams running back TODD GURLEY (215,687 votes) and Pittsburgh wide receiver ANTONIO BROWN (215,584 votes) round out the top five.
Fan voting for the 2018 Pro Bowl will continue online and on web-enabled mobile phones atwww.NFL.com/probowlvote until Thursday, December 14. Fans may also vote for who they want to see on the 2018 Pro Bowl roster via Twitter through a Direct Message (DM) Voting Experience, which has never been done for an All-Star game before. Fans may participate via entry cards tweeted from all 32 team accounts or by directly visiting the @NFL profile page at Twitter.com/NFL. The entry cards will initiate a private “Direct Message” and enable fans to select a position group or search for a player or team to begin the voting process.
During the final week of 2018 Pro Bowl voting – December 7-14 – fans will be able to vote directly on Twitter. To cast such a vote, fans should tweet the first and last name of the player, or the player’s official Twitter handle, along with the hashtag: #ProBowlVote. This method is in addition to the online ballot at NFL.com/ProBowlVote and the DM Voting Experience, which will both be available throughout the voting period.
The 2018 Pro Bowl, which kicks off at a new start time of 3:00 PM ET, will be televised live from Camping World Stadium on ESPN and ESPN Deportes and simulcast on ABC. Players for the game 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 who will be selected to the Pro Bowl. NFL players and coaches will cast their votes on Friday, December 15.
Pro Bowl rosters will be announced on Tuesday, December 19 live on NFL Network’s Pro Bowl special “NFL Total Access: Pro Bowl Players Revealed” at 8:00 PM ET. The NFL is the only sports league that combines voting by fans, coaches and players to determine its All-Star teams. It was also the first professional sports league to offer online all-star voting in 1995.
Tickets to the game are on sale at NFL.com/ProBowlOnSale. Last year’s sold-out event – the Pro Bowl’s first time in Orlando – featured a capacity crowd of more than 60,000. Fans may visit ProBowl.com for additional information on Pro Bowl Week, which features a variety of free, family-friendly events in Orlando.
The Pro Bowl is an all-inclusive event for fans on gameday. Working with KultureCity, Camping World Stadium’s sensory-inclusive partner, the NFL will offer families who attend the 2018 Pro Bowl support, including sensory accessibility resources and two dedicated sensory rooms located in the stadium on gameday to enable them to enjoy the game with more confidence and comfort.
NFL PRO BOWL TOP-10 VOTE-GETTERS
POS. |
NAME |
TEAM |
VOTES |
QB |
Carson Wentz | Philadelphia | 273,367 |
QB |
Tom Brady | New England | 239,989 |
RB |
Le’Veon Bell | Pittsburgh | 227,771 |
RB |
Todd Gurley | Los Angeles Rams | 215,687 |
WR |
Antonio Brown | Pittsburgh | 215,584 |
QB |
Drew Brees | New Orleans | 207,751 |
RB |
Kareem Hunt | Kansas City | 204,611 |
QB |
Jared Goff | Los Angeles Rams | 200,346 |
QB |
Russell Wilson | Seattle | 183,630 |
QB |
Alex Smith | Kansas City | 178,392 |
AFC & NFC LEADING VOTE-GETTERS BY POSITION
POS. |
CONF. |
NAME, TEAM |
VOTES |
POS. |
CONF. |
NAME, TEAM |
VOTES |
|
QB |
AFC | Tom Brady, New England | 239,989 |
DE |
AFC | Joey Bosa, Los Angeles Chargers | 117,480 | |
QB |
NFC | Carson Wentz, Philadelphia | 273,367 |
DE |
NFC | Everson Griffen, Minnesota | 91,621 | |
RB |
AFC | Le’Veon Bell, Pittsburgh | 227,771 |
DT |
AFC | Geno Atkins, Cincinnati | 88,126 | |
RB |
NFC | Todd Gurley, Los Angeles Rams | 215,687 |
DT |
NFC | Aaron Donald, Los Angeles Rams | 102,194 | |
FB |
AFC | Tommy Bohanon, Jacksonville | 44,564 |
OLB |
AFC | Von Miller, Denver | 80,781 | |
FB |
NFC | Kyle Juszczyk, San Francisco | 116,816 |
OLB |
NFC | Chandler Jones, Arizona | 50,206 | |
WR |
AFC | Antonio Brown, Pittsburgh | 215,584 |
ILB |
AFC | Ryan Shazier, Pittsburgh | 61,088 | |
WR |
NFC | Julio Jones, Atlanta | 124,556 |
ILB |
NFC | Luke Kuechly, Carolina | 101,135 | |
TE |
AFC | Rob Gronkowski, New England | 168,663 |
CB |
AFC | A.J. Bouye, Jacksonville | 92,686 | |
TE |
NFC | Zach Ertz, Philadelphia | 156,183 |
CB |
NFC | Darius Slay, Detroit | 72,588 | |
T |
AFC | Alejandro Villanueva, Pittsburgh | 48,530 |
SS |
AFC | Micah Hyde, Buffalo | 40,321 | |
T |
NFC | Tyron Smith, Dallas | 66,240 |
SS |
NFC | Kam Chancellor, Seattle | 58,899 | |
G |
AFC | David DeCastro, Pittsburgh | 62,342 |
FS |
AFC | Kevin Byard, Tennessee | 49,354 | |
G |
NFC | Zack Martin, Dallas | 70,732 |
FS |
NFC | Harrison Smith, Minnesota | 45,479 | |
C |
AFC | Maurkice Pouncey, Pittsburgh | 54,861 |
P |
AFC | Marquette King, Oakland | 52,847 | |
C |
NFC | Travis Frederick, Dallas | 77,645 |
P |
NFC | Johnny Hekker, Los Angeles Rams | 30,383 | |
K |
AFC | Stephen Gostkowski, New England | 36,258 |
ST |
AFC | Tyler Matakevich, Pittsburgh | 17,499 | |
K |
NFC | Greg Zuerlein, Los Angeles Rams | 57,593 |
ST |
NFC | Budda Baker, Arizona | 29,129 | |
RS |
AFC | Tyreek Hill, Kansas City | 55,329 | |||||
RS |
NFC | Pharoh Cooper, Los Angeles Rams | 37,493 |
