2024 Pro Bowl Games

{{Short description|National Football League all-star games}}

{{Use mdy dates|date=February 2024}}

{{Infobox American football game

| full_name = 2024 Pro Bowl Games

| type = pb

| name = 2024

| image =File:Official_logo_of_the_2024_NFL_Pro_Bowl_Games_Presented_by_Verizon.png

| image_size =

| home = AFC

| home_total = 59

| visitor = NFC

| visitor_total = 64

| date = February 1 and 4, 2024

| stadium = Hawk's Landing Golf Club, Orlando, Florida, Nicholson Fieldhouse, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida, and

Camping World Stadium, Orlando, Florida

| visitor_coach = Eli Manning

| visitor_home_team =

| home_coach = Peyton Manning

| home_coach_team =

| offensiveMVP = Baker Mayfield

| offMVPteam = Tampa Bay Buccaneers

| defensiveMVP = Demario Davis

| defMVPteam = New Orleans Saints

| network = ESPN


ABC
Disney XD
ESPN+
ESPN Deportes
NFL+

| referee =

| anthem = Craig Morgan

| halftime =

| attendance =

| announcers = Scott Van Pelt (play–by–play), Dan Orlovsky (color), Marcus Spears, Ryan Clark, and Michelle Beisner-Buck (sideline reporters)

| radio =

| radioannouncers =

| last = 2023

| next = 2025

}}

The 2024 Pro Bowl Games were the National Football League all-star game for the 2023 NFL season. This was the second year that the event consisted of skills competitions and a non-contact flag football game rather than an actual tackle football game.{{cite web|url=http://www.nfl.com/news/orlando-to-host-2024-pro-bowl-games-presented-by-verizon|title=Orlando To Host 2024 Pro Bowl Games Presented By Verizon|website=NFL.com|date=July 25, 2023|accessdate=July 25, 2023|archive-date=July 25, 2023|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230725162232/https://www.nfl.com/news/orlando-to-host-2024-pro-bowl-games-presented-by-verizon|url-status=live}} The first block of skills competitions took place on February 1, 2024, around various venues in Central Florida, while the flag football game and the other events took place on February 4 at Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida. Fan voting began on November 27, 2023, and ended on December 25.{{cite press release|url=https://nflcommunications.com/Pages/2024-Pro-Bowl-Games-Vote--Presented-by-Verizon-Now-Open.aspx|title=2024 Pro Bowl Games Vote Presented by Verizon Now Open|website=NFLCommunications.com|date=November 27, 2023|accessdate=November 28, 2023|archive-date=November 29, 2023|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20231129142641/https://nflcommunications.com/Pages/2024-Pro-Bowl-Games-Vote--Presented-by-Verizon-Now-Open.aspx|url-status=live}} The rosters were then announced on January 3, 2024.{{cite web|url=https://www.nfl.com/news/2024-pro-bowl-games-complete-afc-roster-revealed|title=2024 Pro Bowl Games: Complete AFC roster revealed|date=January 3, 2024|access-date=January 3, 2024|work=NFL|archive-date=January 17, 2024|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240117023301/https://www.nfl.com/news/2024-pro-bowl-games-complete-afc-roster-revealed|url-status=live}}{{cite web|url=https://www.nfl.com/news/2024-pro-bowl-games-complete-nfc-roster-revealed|title=2024 Pro Bowl Games: Complete NFC roster revealed|date=January 3, 2024|access-date=January 3, 2024|work=NFL|archive-date=January 4, 2024|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240104010641/https://www.nfl.com/news/2024-pro-bowl-games-complete-nfc-roster-revealed|url-status=live}} The AFC dominated the flag football game 50–34; however, they lost the game as the NFC was even more dominant in the skills competitions (30–9). The final score was 64 NFC and 59 AFC.

Background

The NFL announced on July 25, 2023, that Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida would be the site for the game after spending the last two years at Allegiant Stadium in Paradise, Nevada. Prior to Allegiant Stadium's two years, Camping World Stadium hosted the Pro Bowl from 2017 to 2020 (no game was held in 2021).{{cite web|url=https://bleacherreport.com/articles/10083891-2024-nfl-pro-bowl-games-to-be-held-in-orlando-peyton-eli-manning-to-be-coaches|title=2024 NFL Pro Bowl Games to Be Held in Orlando; Peyton, Eli Manning to Be Coaches|website=Bleacher Report|date=July 25, 2023|author=Doric, Sam|access-date=November 28, 2023|archive-date=November 29, 2023|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20231129142643/https://bleacherreport.com/articles/10083891-2024-nfl-pro-bowl-games-to-be-held-in-orlando-peyton-eli-manning-to-be-coaches|url-status=live}} The 2024 pro bowl “games” had its lowest TV rating since 2006.

Format

The format consisted of various skill competition events and a 7-on-7 flag football game, with the first block of events having been held on February 1, 2024. On February 4, the remainder of the event program took place at Camping World Stadium.

On December 20, 2023, the league announced the skills competitions for both days, with a tug of war added to the program. The Closest to the Pin golf accuracy competition replaced the Longest Drive. The High Stakes event replaced the Lightning Round, reducing the previous year's three-part challenge to just the competition where players attempt to catch punts. In addition, the Madden NFL Head-to-Head event, in which two players from each conference play the Madden NFL video game using the Pro Bowl rosters, counted as part of the skill competitions instead of just being an exhibition event for the past few years.{{cite web|url=https://www.nfl.com/news/2024-pro-bowl-games-skills-competitions-announced|title=2024 Pro Bowl Games skills competitions announced|website=NFL.com|date=December 20, 2023|accessdate=December 26, 2023|archive-date=December 25, 2023|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20231225145333/https://www.nfl.com/news/2024-pro-bowl-games-skills-competitions-announced|url-status=live}}{{cite web|url=https://www.reuters.com/sports/tug-of-war-added-pro-bowl-games-skills-event-2023-12-22/|title=Tug-of-war added to Pro Bowl Games skills event|website=Reuters|date=December 22, 2023|accessdate=December 26, 2023}}{{cite web|url=https://broncoswire.usatoday.com/2023/12/23/nfl-announces-skills-competitions-for-2024-pro-bowl-games/|title=NFL announces skills competitions for 2024 Pro Bowl Games|work=Broncos Wire|publisher=USA Today|date=December 23, 2023|accessdate=December 26, 2023|author=Washington, Brad|archive-date=December 26, 2023|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20231226000507/https://broncoswire.usatoday.com/2023/12/23/nfl-announces-skills-competitions-for-2024-pro-bowl-games/|url-status=live}}

Rosters

The fan voting ran between November 27 and December 25, 2023. The final rosters were then announced on January 3, 2024.

=AFC=

class="wikitable"

|+ Offense

!Position

!Starter(s)

!Reserve(s)

!Alternate(s)

style="text-align:center"|Quarterback

|{{Small|1}} Tua Tagovailoa, Miami

|{{Small|8}} Lamar Jackson, Baltimore{{ref label|declined|d|d}}
{{Small|15}} Patrick Mahomes, Kansas City{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|7}} C. J. Stroud, Houston{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}
{{Small|15}} Gardner Minshew, Indianapolis{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Running back

|{{Small|31}} Raheem Mostert, Miami

|{{Small|4}} James Cook, Buffalo
{{Small|22}} Derrick Henry, Tennessee

|

style="text-align:center"|Fullback

|{{Small|30}} Alec Ingold, Miami

|

|

style="text-align:center"|Wide receiver

|{{Small|10}} Tyreek Hill, Miami
{{Small|2}} Amari Cooper, Cleveland{{ref label|injury|b|b}}

|{{Small|13}} Keenan Allen, LA Chargers
{{Small|1}} Ja'Marr Chase, Cincinnati

|{{Small|14}} Stefon Diggs, Buffalo{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Tight end

|{{Small|87}} Travis Kelce, Kansas City{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|85}} David Njoku, Cleveland

|{{Small|17}} Evan Engram, Jacksonville{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center":|Offensive tackle

|{{Small|78}} Laremy Tunsil, Houston
{{Small|73}} Dion Dawkins, Buffalo

|{{Small|72}} Terron Armstead, Miami

|

style="text-align:center":|Offensive guard

|{{small|56}} Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis
{{Small|75}} Joel Bitonio, Cleveland{{ref label|injury|b|b}}

|{{Small|62}} Joe Thuney, Kansas City{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|77}} Wyatt Teller, Cleveland{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}
{{Small|70}} Kevin Zeitler, Baltimore{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center":|Center

|{{Small|52}} Creed Humphrey, Kansas City{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|64}} Tyler Linderbaum, Baltimore

|{{small|78}} Ryan Kelly, Indianapolis{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

class="wikitable"

|+ Defense

!Position

!Starter(s)

!Reserve(s)

!Alternates(s)

style="text-align:center"|Defensive end

|{{Small|95}} Myles Garrett, Cleveland
{{Small|98}} Maxx Crosby, Las Vegas{{ref label|injury|b|b}}

|{{Small|91}} Trey Hendrickson, Cincinnati

|{{Small|51}} Will Anderson Jr., Houston{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Defensive tackle

|{{Small|95}} Chris Jones, Kansas City{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}
{{small|95}} Quinnen Williams, NY Jets

|{{Small|92}} Justin Madubuike, Baltimore

|{{Small|99}} DeForest Buckner, Indianapolis{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Outside linebacker

|{{Small|90}} T. J. Watt, Pittsburgh{{ref label|injury|b|b}}
{{Small|52}} Khalil Mack, LA Chargers{{ref label|injury|b|b}}

|{{Small|41}} Josh Allen, Jacksonville

|{{Small|6}} Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah, Cleveland{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}
{{Small|11}} Jermaine Johnson II, NY Jets{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Inside / middle linebacker

|{{Small|0}} Roquan Smith, Baltimore

|{{Small|6}} Patrick Queen, Baltimore

|

style="text-align:center"|Cornerback

|{{Small|2}} Patrick Surtain II, Denver
{{Small|1}} Sauce Gardner, NY Jets

|{{Small|5}} Jalen Ramsey, Miami
{{Small|21}} Denzel Ward, Cleveland

|

style="text-align:center"|Free safety

|{{Small|31}} Justin Simmons, Denver

|{{Small|39}} Minkah Fitzpatrick, Pittsburgh

|

style="text-align:center"|Strong safety

|{{small|14}} Kyle Hamilton, Baltimore

|

|

class="wikitable"

|+ Special teams

!Position

!Starter

!Alternate(s)

style="text-align:center"|Long snapper

|{{Small|46}} Ross Matiscik, Jacksonville

|

style="text-align:center"|Punter

|{{Small|6}} A. J. Cole III, Las Vegas

|

style="text-align:center"|Placekicker

|{{Small|9}} Justin Tucker, Baltimore

|

style="text-align:center"|Return specialist

|{{Small|19}} Marvin Mims, Denver

|

style="text-align:center"|Special teams

|{{Small|28}} Miles Killebrew, Pittsburgh

|

:bold player who participated in the game

:italics signifies a rookie

:{{small|(C)}} signifies the player has been selected as a captain

:{{note label|replacement|a|a}} Replacement player selection due to an injury or vacancy

:{{note label|injury|b|b}} Injured player; selected but did not participate

:{{note label|Super Bowl|c|c}} Selected but did not play because his team advanced to Super Bowl LVIII (see Pro Bowl "Player Selection" section)

:{{note label|declined|d|d}} Selected but chose not to participate

=NFC=

class="wikitable"

|+ Offense

!Position

!Starter(s)

!Reserve(s)

!Alternate(s)

style="text-align:center"|Quarterback

|{{Small|13}} Brock Purdy, San Francisco{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|4}} Dak Prescott, Dallas{{ref label|declined|d|d}}
{{Small|9}} Matthew Stafford, LA Rams{{ref label|declined|d|d}}

|{{Small|1}} Jalen Hurts, Philadelphia{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}
{{Small|6}} Baker Mayfield, Tampa Bay{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}
{{Small|7}} Geno Smith, Seattle{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Running back

|{{Small|23}} Christian McCaffrey, San Francisco{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|0}} D'Andre Swift, Philadelphia
{{Small|23}} Kyren Williams, LA Rams

|{{Small|26}} Jahmyr Gibbs, Detroit{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Fullback

|{{Small|44}} Kyle Juszczyk, San Francisco{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|

|{{Small|30}} C. J. Ham, Minnesota{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Wide receiver

|{{Small|88}} CeeDee Lamb, Dallas
{{Small|11}} A. J. Brown, Philadelphia{{ref label|injury|b|b}}

|{{Small|13}} Mike Evans, Tampa Bay{{ref label|declined|d|d}}
{{small|17}} Puka Nacua, LA Rams

|{{Small|14}} Amon-Ra St. Brown, Detroit{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}
{{Small|14}} DK Metcalf, Seattle{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Tight end

|{{Small|85}} George Kittle, San Francisco{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|87}} Sam LaPorta, Detroit

|{{Small|87}} Jake Ferguson, Dallas{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Offensive tackle

|{{Small|71}} Trent Williams, San Francisco{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}
{{Small|65}} Lane Johnson, Philadelphia

|{{Small|58}} Penei Sewell, Detroit

|{{Small|78}} Tristan Wirfs, Tampa Bay{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Offensive guard

|{{Small|70}} Zack Martin, Dallas{{ref label|injury|b|b}}
{{Small|63}} Chris Lindstrom, Atlanta

|{{Small|69}} Landon Dickerson, Philadelphia

|{{Small|73}} Tyler Smith, Dallas{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Center

|{{Small|62}} Jason Kelce, Philadelphia

|{{Small|77}} Frank Ragnow, Detroit{{ref label|injury|b|b}}

|{{Small|78}} Erik McCoy, New Orleans{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

class="wikitable"

|+ Defense

!Position

!Starter(s)

!Reserve(s)

!Alternate(s)

style="text-align:center"|Defensive end

|{{Small|97}} Nick Bosa, San Francisco{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}
{{Small|98}} Montez Sweat, Chicago

|{{Small|97}} Aidan Hutchinson, Detroit

|{{Small|90}} DeMarcus Lawrence, Dallas{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Defensive tackle

|{{Small|99}} Aaron Donald, LA Rams{{ref label|injury|b|b}}
{{small|97}} Dexter Lawrence, NY Giants

|{{Small|98}} Javon Hargrave, San Francisco{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|95}} Derrick Brown, Carolina{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}
{{small|97}} Kenny Clark, Green Bay{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Outside linebacker

|{{Small|11}} Micah Parsons, Dallas
{{Small|99}} Danielle Hunter, Minnesota

|{{Small|7}} Haason Reddick, Philadelphia

|

style="text-align:center"|Inside / middle linebacker

|{{Small|54}} Fred Warner, San Francisco{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|54}} Bobby Wagner, Seattle

|{{small|56}} Demario Davis, New Orleans{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Cornerback

|{{Small|26}} DaRon Bland, Dallas
{{Small|7}} Charvarius Ward, San Francisco{{ref label|Super Bowl|c|c}}

|{{Small|33}} Jaylon Johnson, Chicago
{{Small|21}} Devon Witherspoon, Seattle

|{{Small|2}} Darius Slay, Philadelphia{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

style="text-align:center"|Free safety

|{{Small|3}} Jessie Bates, Atlanta

|

|

style="text-align:center"|Strong safety

|{{Small|3}} Budda Baker, Arizona

|{{Small|20}} Julian Love, Seattle

|

class="wikitable"

|+ Special teams

!Position

!Starter

!Alternate(s)

style="text-align:center"|Long snapper

|{{Small|42}} Andrew DePaola, Minnesota

|

style="text-align:center"|Punter

|{{Small|5}} Bryan Anger, Dallas

|

style="text-align:center"|Placekicker

|{{Small|17}} Brandon Aubrey, Dallas

|

style="text-align:center"|Return specialist

|{{Small|22}} Rashid Shaheed, New Orleans

|

style="text-align:center"|Special teams

|{{Small|42}} Jalen Reeves-Maybin, Detroit{{ref label|declined|d|d}}

|{{small|44}} Nick Bellore, Seattle{{ref label|replacement|a|a}}

:bold player who participated in the game

:italics signifies a rookie

:{{small|(C)}} signifies the player has been selected as a captain

:{{note label|replacement|a|a}} Replacement player selection due to an injury or vacancy

:{{note label|injury|b|b}} Injured player; selected but did not participate

:{{note label|Super Bowl|c|c}} Selected but did not play because his team advanced to Super Bowl LVIII (see Pro Bowl "Player selection" section)

:{{note label|declined|d|d}} Selected but chose not to participate

Number of selections per team

Schedule and results

The first set of skills competitions were held on Thursday, February 1, 2024, at Nicholson Fieldhouse at the University of Central Florida. The second set were held on Sunday, February 4 at Camping World Stadium.{{Cite web |date=December 20, 2023 |title=2024 Pro Bowl Games Skills Competitions Announced {{!}} NFL Football Operations |url=https://operations.nfl.com/updates/the-game/2024-pro-bowl-games-skills-competitions-announced/ |access-date=January 22, 2024 |website=operations.nfl.com |language=en-US |archive-date=February 1, 2024 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240201013104/https://operations.nfl.com/updates/the-game/2024-pro-bowl-games-skills-competitions-announced/ |url-status=live }}

= Thursday =

== Precision Passing ==

Precision Passing was an accuracy competition in which each quarterback from both conferences attempts to hit as many targets as possible in one minute.

;Opening Round

C. J. Stroud and Baker Mayfield both advanced to the final round with the two highest scores in the opening round.{{Cite web |last=Reineking |first=Jim |date=February 1, 2024 |title=2024 Pro Bowl Games results: NFC takes lead over AFC after Thursday Skills Showdown |url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/probowl/2024/02/01/pro-bowl-games-2024-thursday-skills-challenge-results/72443630007/ |website=USA Today |language=en-US |access-date=February 3, 2024 |archive-date=February 2, 2024 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240202114846/https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/probowl/2024/02/01/pro-bowl-games-2024-thursday-skills-challenge-results/72443630007/ |url-status=live }}

class="wikitable"

!Pos

!Player

!Team

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |1

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |C. J. Stroud

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |HOU

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |26

style="background:#D0E7FF" |2

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |Baker Mayfield

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |TB

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |24

style="background:#FFCCCC" |3

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |Gardner Minshew

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |IND

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |21

style="background:#D0E7FF" |4

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |Geno Smith

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |SEA

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |20

style="background:#D0E7FF" |5

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |Jalen Hurts

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |PHI

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |17

style="background:#FFCCCC" |6

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |Tua Tagovailoa

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |MIA

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |16

;Final Round

Baker Mayfield won the event for the NFC with a score of 9.

class="wikitable"

!Pos

!Player

!Team

!Score

style="background:#D0E7FF" |1

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |Baker Mayfield

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |TB

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |9

style="background:#FFCCCC" |2

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |C. J. Stroud

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |HOU

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |8

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |0

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |3

== High Stakes ==

High Stakes was a multi-round competition in which players attempted to catch the most punts from a JUGS machine, without dropping other balls. This event replaced the Lightning Round completion from the previous year.

Miles Killebrew won the event for the AFC after catching a punt while holding 5 other footballs (6 footballs total).

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |3

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |3

== Closest to the Pin ==

File:Hawk's Landing 18th hole.jpg Hotel]]

Closest to the Pin was a golf accuracy competition in which six players from each conference attempted to drive a golf ball to as close to the hole as possible (this event replaced the Longest Drive competition from the previous year). This was a pre-recorded segment held at the par-3, 18th hole of the Hawk's Landing Golf Course at the Orlando World Center Marriott Hotel.

Bryan Anger (NFC) won the event on his second attempt with a shot that landed 2 feet from the hole.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |3

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |6

== Snap Shots ==

In Snap Shots, long snappers and centers snapped balls at various targets with different sizes and point values.

The NFC won the event, scoring 14 points over the AFC's 10. Andrew DePaola led the NFC with 9 points.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |3

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |9

== Dodgeball ==

Dodgeball was played by 4 teams of five players representing defensive and offensive selections from each conference. The event took place over two games that were both counted for points.

The AFC offense defeated the NFC defense in the first game, while the NFC offense defeated the AFC defense in the second game, earning three points for each conference.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |6

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |12

= Sunday =

==Kick-Tac-Toe==

Each team's kicker played a version of tic-tac-toe where they kicked balls towards a giant board. The AFC won the event

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |9

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |12

==Flag Football First Quarter==

The first quarter of the game was played. The AFC outscored the NFC 12–7.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |21

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |19

==Move the Chains==

Move the Chains was a race competed by teams of five players from each conference. They first had to move 3000 pounds of weight off of a wall, and then pull that 2,000-pound wall across the finish line. This game was held between the first and second quarters of the flag football game. The NFC won the event.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |21

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |22

==Flag Football Second Quarter==

The second quarter of the game was played. The AFC outscored the NFC 26–14.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |47

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |36

==Madden NFL Head-to-Head==

Two players from each conference played the Madden NFL 24 video game using the official Pro Bowl rosters. This event counted as part of the skill competitions this season instead of just being an exhibition event for the past few years. The actual game was played live on Saturday, February 3, and streamed on YouTube and Twitch. Highlights were then shown during halftime of the flag football game, with the results being added to the overall game score. The NFC team of Puka Nacua (1H) and Micah Parsons (2H) of the NFC defeated David Njoku (1H) and Tyreek Hill (2H) of the AFC, 36–15.{{Cite web |date=February 3, 2024 |title=Pro Bowl: Madden '24 Edition – Micah Parsons & Puka Nacua vs. Tyreek Hill & David Njoku! |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1bP2ZQpMTMg |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240204003031/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1bP2ZQpMTMg |archive-date=February 4, 2024 |access-date=February 4, 2024 |website=YouTube.com|publisher=National Football League |language=en}}

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |47

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |39

==Gridiron Gauntlet (race 1)==

Six players from each conference competed in a relay race through an obstacle course (two races were played). The first race was held during halftime after the Madden NFL score was added. The NFC won the race.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |47

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |42

== Best Catch ==

In Best Catch, Puka Nacua (NFC) and David Njoku (AFC), were shown in pre-recorded segments on Thursday doing special catches around various Orlando landmarks with Puka successfully catching a football thrown from a pier in a pond at Nona Adventure park while being towed behind a boat in waterskis in his second attempt and Njoku failing to catch a football thrown from a boat while performing a backflip dive off a rope swing into a pool at Evermore Orlando Resort across three attempts. A fan vote was run to determine who had the best catches, with the results announced on Sunday and the points added during halftime between the two Gridiron Gauntlet games. Puka Nacua was voted as the winner.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |47

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |45

==Gridiron Gauntlet (race 2)==

Six players from each conference competed in a relay race through an obstacle course (two races were played). The second race was held during halftime after the Best Catch game. The NFC won the race.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |47

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |48

==Flag Football Third Quarter==

The third quarter of the game was played. The NFC outscored the AFC 7–6.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |53

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |55

==Tug-of-war==

Tug-of-war made its debut this season, played by five players from each conference (this game was played as a best of three series with the team winning the series earning three points). The NFC won in a 2–0 sweep, earning three points.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |53

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |58

==Flag Football Fourth Quarter==

The fourth quarter of the game was played. Both teams scored 6 points each.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Score

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |59

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |64

=Overall score=

One game of flag football with four 12-minute quarters was played, with Sunday's skill events held between quarters.

class="wikitable"

!Conference

!Events

!1st Quarter

!Events

!2nd Quarter

!Events

!3rd Quarter

!Events

!4th Quarter

!Final

style="background:#FFCCCC" |AFC

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |9

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |12

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |0

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |26

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |0

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |6

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |0

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |6

| style="background:#FFCCCC" |59

style="background:#D0E7FF" |NFC

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |12

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |7

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |3

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |14

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |12

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |7

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |3

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |6

| style="background:#D0E7FF" |64

Broadcasting

ESPN and ABC had the rights to the Pro Bowl Games. ESPN and ESPN+ aired the Thursday events live while ABC aired the recording of the block on the Saturday after the event, while ESPN, ABC, Disney XD and ESPN+ aired the Sunday events live. ESPN Deportes and NFL+ aired all events as well.

References

{{reflist}}