 | This article needs additional citations for verification .(January 2018) |
This is a list of the NFL Pro Bowl records. [1] As of the 2022 Pro Bowl. Most of these records can not be broken since the NFL changed the Pro Bowl to the Pro Bowl Games in 2023.
Games Selected—15, Tom Brady (Patriots/Buccaneers)
Youngest to start—22 years 2 months and 5 days, JuJu Smith-Schuster (Steelers)
Points, Career—57 David Akers, Philadelphia, 2002–03, 2005, 2010–11, San Francisco 2012 (24-PATs, 11-FGs)
Points, Game—24, Brandon Marshall, Miami, 2012, 4 TDs.
Touchdowns, Career—8, Larry Fitzgerald, Arizona, 2006, 2008–09, 2011-13.
Touchdowns, Game—4, Brandon Marshall, Miami, 2012.
PATs, Career—24, David Akers, Philadelphia, 2002–03, 2005, 2010–11, San Francisco 2012.
PATs, Game—8, Sebastian Janikowski, Oakland, 2012; Blair Walsh, Minnesota, 2013.
Field Goals Attempted, Career—18, Morten Andersen, New Orleans 1986-89, 1991, 1993; Atlanta 1996.
Field Goals, Career—11, David Akers, Philadelphia, 2002–03, 2005, 2010–11, San Francisco 2012.
Field Goals Attempted, Game—6, Jan Stenerud, Kansas City, 1972 (4 made); Eddie Murray, Detroit, 1981 (4 made); Mark Moseley, Washington, 1983 (2 made).
Field Goals, Game—5, Garo Yepremian, Miami, 1974.
Longest Field Goal—53, David Akers, Philadelphia, 2003.
Safeties, Game—1, Art Still, Kansas City, 1983; Mark Gastineau, N.Y. Jets, 1985; Greg Townsend, L.A. Raiders, 1992.
Fewest Regular Season Touchdowns to make the Pro Bowl-2, Tyler Huntley 2022.
Attempts, Career—81, Walter Payton, Chicago 1977-81, 1984-87.
Attempts, Game—19, O.J. Simpson, Buffalo, 1974.
Yards Gained, Career—368, Walter Payton, Chicago 1977-81, 1984-87.
Yards Gained, Game—180, Marshall Faulk, Indianapolis, 1995.
Touchdowns, Career—4, Adrian Peterson, Minnesota, 2008-11.
Touchdowns, Game—3, Mike Alstott, Tampa Bay, 2000.
Longest Run From Scrimmage—49 yards (TD), Marshall Faulk, Indianapolis, 1995.
Attempts, Career—196, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis 2000-01, 2003–09, 2011; Denver 2013.
Attempts, Game—41, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis, 2004.
Completions, Career—115, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis 2000-01, 2003–09, 2011; Denver 2013.
Completions, Game—22, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis, 2004.
Yards Gained, Career—1,551, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis 2000-01, 2003–09, 2011; Denver 2013.
Yards Gained, Game—342, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis, 2004.
Longest Completion—93 yards, Jeff Blake, Cincinnati (to Yancey Thigpen, Pittsburgh), 1996 (TD).
Touchdown Passes, Career—15, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis 2000-01, 2003–09, 2011; Denver 2013.
Touchdown Passes, Game—4, Marc Bulger, St. Louis, 2004.
Interceptions Thrown, Career—9, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis 2000-01, 2003–09, 2011; Denver 2013.
Interceptions Thrown, Game—5, Jim Hart, St. Louis, 1977.
Receptions, Career—49, Tony Gonzalez, Kansas City, 2000–01, 2003–09, Atlanta, 2011-12.
Receptions, Game—10, Victor Cruz, N.Y. Giants, 2013.
Yards Gained, Career—746, Tony Gonzalez, Kansas City, 2000–01, 2003–09, Atlanta, 2011-12.
Yards Gained, Game—212, Randy Moss, Minnesota, 2000.
Longest Reception—93 yards, Yancey Thigpen, Pittsburgh, from Jeff Blake, Cincinnati,, 1996.
Touchdowns, Career—8, Larry Fitzgerald, Arizona, 2006, 2008–09, 2011-13.
Touchdowns, Game—4, Brandon Marshall, Miami, 2012.
Interceptions, Career—4, Everson Walls, Dallas 1982-84, 1986; Deion Sanders, Atlanta 1992-94; San Francisco 1995; Dallas 1999; Champ Bailey, Washington 2001-04; Denver, 2005–08, 2011-13.
Interceptions, Game—2, Mel Blount, Pittsburgh, 1977; Everson Walls, Dallas, 1982 and 1983; LeRoy Irvin, L.A. Rams, 1986; David Fulcher, Cincinnati, 1990; Brian Dawkins, Philadelphia, 2000; Rod Woodson, Oakland, 2003; Ed Reed, Baltimore, 2007; Antonio Cromartie, San Diego, 2008; Eric Weddle, San Diego, 2012.
Touchdown Returns, Career—2, Ty Law, New England 1999, 2002–04, N.Y. Jets, 2006; Derrick Brooks, Tampa Bay, 1998-2001, 2003, 2006.
Touchdown Return, Game—1, by 18 players.
Longest Return—87 yards, Deion Sanders, Dallas, 1999.
Most Selections in a season—13, Dallas Cowboys in 2007 [2]
Most Points—64, NFC, 2024.
Fewest Points—3, AFC, 1984, 1989, 1994.
Most Points, Both Teams—123, NFC 64, AFC 59, 2024.
Fewest Points, Both Teams—16, AFC 10, NFC 6, 1987.
Touchdowns, One Team—8, AFC, 2012; NFC, 2013.
Fewest Touchdowns—0, AFC, 1971, 1974, 1984, 1989, 1994; NFC, 1987, 1988.
Touchdowns, Both Teams—14, NFC 7, AFC 7, 2004), AFC 8, NFC 6, 2012.
Fewest Touchdowns, Both Teams—1, NFC 1, AFC 0, 1974; AFC 1, NFC 0, 1987; AFC 1, NFC 0, 1988.
Field Goals—5, AFC, 1974.
Field Goals, Both Teams—7, AFC 5, NFC 2, 1974.
Most Games Coached—6 Andy Reid
Most Games Won—4 Bill Cowher
Peyton Williams Manning is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 18 seasons. Nicknamed "the Sheriff", he spent 14 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts and four with the Denver Broncos. Manning is considered one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. A member of the Manning football dynasty, he is the second son of former NFL quarterback Archie Manning, older brother of former NFL quarterback Eli Manning, and uncle of Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning. He played college football for the Tennessee Volunteers, winning the Maxwell, Davey O'Brien, and Johnny Unitas Golden Arm awards as a senior en route to victory in the 1997 SEC Championship Game.
David Roy Akers is an American former professional football player who was a kicker in the National Football League (NFL) for 16 seasons, primarily with the Philadelphia Eagles. He began his career in 1998 with the Washington Redskins, after not making the main roster of the Atlanta Falcons and Carolina Panthers. The following year, he signed with the Eagles, where he spent 12 seasons. Akers was also a member of the San Francisco 49ers and Detroit Lions before retiring in 2013.
Super Bowl XLI was an American football game played between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Indianapolis Colts and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Chicago Bears to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 2006 season. The Colts defeated the Bears by the score of 29–17. The game was played on February 4, 2007, at Dolphin Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. This was the first and to date, only Super Bowl win for an AFC South team.
The 2005 Pro Bowl was the NFL's all-star game for the 2004 season. The game was played February 13, 2005, at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The final score was AFC 38 – NFC 27. The most valuable player was Peyton Manning of the Colts. The game holds the record as the latest Pro Bowl played during the calendar year, and formerly the latest NFL game; this record was subsequently tied when Super Bowl LVI was played on February 13, 2022.
The 1998 season was the Denver Broncos' 29th in the National Football League (NFL) and their 39th overall. The Broncos entered the season as the defending Super Bowl champions and looked to become only the fifth team in league history to win consecutive Super Bowls.
The 2006 Pro Bowl was the National Football League's all-star game for the 2005 season. The game was played on February 12, 2006, at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. It marked the 27th consecutive time that the National Football League's all-star game was held in Honolulu. The NFC all-stars won by the score of 23 to 17.
The 2005 season was the Denver Broncos' 36th in the National Football League (NFL) and their 46th overall. The Broncos closed out the 2005 regular season with a 13–3 record, the franchise's second-best number of wins of all time and their third best win percentage ever. They won their first playoff game since their 1998 Super Bowl-winning season. Although they eliminated the defending back-to-back Super Bowl champion New England Patriots to end their hopes of becoming the first NFL team to three-peat, and became the first team to eliminate a defending back-to-back Super Bowl champion in the playoffs since the 1994 San Francisco 49ers(which Mike Shanahan was coincidently the offensive coordinator), they failed to get to the Super Bowl, losing to the Pittsburgh Steelers, the eventual champions, in the AFC Championship game. The Broncos were expected by many to make the Super Bowl for the first time in the post-John Elway era. Denver would not make the postseason again until 2011 under Tim Tebow's leadership or another Conference championship until 2013, under the leadership of Peyton Manning whom the Broncos acquired in 2012.
The 2004 Pro Bowl was the NFL's all-star game for the 2003 season. The game was played on February 8, 2004, at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The final score was NFC 55, AFC 52, the most points scored in a Pro Bowl game until 2024. Marc Bulger of the St. Louis Rams was the game's MVP.
The 2006 Indianapolis Colts season was the franchise's 54th season in the National Football League (NFL), the 23rd in Indianapolis and the 5th season under head coach Tony Dungy. The team failed to improve on their regular season record of 14–2 from the 2005 season, finishing at 12–4. However, they did improve upon their postseason performance and advanced further into the playoffs, winning Super Bowl XLI.
The 2000 Pro Bowl was the NFL's all-star game for the 1999 season. The game was played on February 6, 2000 at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii Attendance— 50,112. The game was broadcast by ABC with a running time of three hours and sixteen minutes. The final score was NFC 51, AFC 31. The AFC coach was Tom Coughlin of Jacksonville. The NFC coach was Tony Dungy of Tampa Bay. Randy Moss of the Minnesota Vikings was the game's MVP with 9 catches for 212 yards and one touchdown.
NFL Classics is a series of videotaped rebroadcasts of National Football League games that air on the NFL Network. The show airs weekly during the offseason and also occasionally during the NFL season. As of the 2010, the series airs on Monday night while Super Bowl Classics airs on Friday night.
The Colts–Patriots rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Indianapolis Colts and the New England Patriots. As the Colts play in the AFC South and the Patriots are in the AFC East, the two teams do not play every year; instead, they play at least once every three years and at least once every six seasons at each team's home stadium due to the NFL's rotating division schedules during which their divisions are paired up, sometimes more often if the two teams finish in the same place in their respective divisions or meet in the playoffs.
The 2002 Philadelphia Eagles season was their 70th in the National Football League. The team improved upon their previous output of eleven wins, going 12–4 and making the playoffs for the third consecutive year.
The 2012 NFL season was the 93rd season of the National Football League (NFL) and the 47th of the Super Bowl era. It began on Wednesday, September 5, 2012, with the defending Super Bowl XLVI champion New York Giants falling to the Dallas Cowboys in the 2012 NFL Kickoff game at MetLife Stadium, and ended with Super Bowl XLVII, the league's championship game, on Sunday, February 3, 2013, at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, with the Jim Harbaugh-coached San Francisco 49ers facing the John Harbaugh-coached Baltimore Ravens. The Ravens won the game, which marked the first time two brothers were head coaches for opposing teams in the championship game.
The 2012 season was the Denver Broncos' 43rd in the National Football League (NFL), their 53rd overall and their second under head coach John Fox. The offseason was marked by the signing of former Indianapolis Colts' quarterback Peyton Manning on March 20, leading to the team trading incumbent quarterback Tim Tebow to the New York Jets. The Broncos did not have a first-round selection in the 2012 NFL draft, and selected defensive end Derek Wolfe as the team's first pick in the second round of the draft.
The 2013 season was the Denver Broncos' 44th in the National Football League (NFL) and their 54th overall. It also marked their 30th season under the ownership of Pat Bowlen, the second with Peyton Manning as the team's starting quarterback and the third under head coach John Fox.
The Mile High Miracle refers both to the NFL 2012 AFC Divisional playoff game between the Baltimore Ravens and Denver Broncos on January 12, 2013, and its defining play, a game-tying 70-yard touchdown pass from Baltimore quarterback Joe Flacco to receiver Jacoby Jones with under a minute left in regulation. Playing on the road against the heavily favored Broncos, who had decisively defeated the struggling Ravens late in the regular season while on an 11-game winning streak, Flacco and the Ravens forced the Peyton Manning-led Broncos into double overtime, when rookie kicker Justin Tucker kicked a 47-yard field goal to secure a 38–35 win. With 28 points scored in the first eleven minutes of the game, three return touchdowns, five lead changes, and single-digit temperatures, the game was described by Sports Illustrated as "one of the most exciting and entertaining postseason games in NFL history." The Ravens would go on to beat the New England Patriots, and two weeks later, defeat the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XLVII for the franchise's second championship.