2/3/2026
How to Watch the 2026 NFL Pro Bowl Games Online for Free
Don't miss Travis Kelce, Josh Allen and Christian McCaffrey face-off in a flag football game.
By Kyle Hodge
Kyle Hodge
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Justin Jefferson #18 of the Minnesota Vikings has his flag pulled by Derwin James Jr. #3 of the Los Angeles Chargers during the first quarter in the NFL Pro Bowl Games at Camping World Stadium on February 02, 2025 in Orlando, Florida. Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images
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If your favorite team isn’t the New England Patriots of the Seattle Seahawks, there’s still a way to catch NFL‘s best grace the field in February. With Super Bowl LX only a few days away, the world of football has made its way to San Francisco for the 2026 NFL Pro Bowl Games.
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How to Watch 2026 NFL Pro Bowl, At a Glance:
- Date: Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026
- Start time: Coverage begins at 6:30 p.m. ET with kickoff at 8 p.m. ET
- TV Channel: ESPN
- Streaming: DirecTV (with a five-day free trial), Fubo (with a five-day free trial), ESPN Unlimited, Sling TV, Hulu + Live TV
Kicking off tonight, Feb. 3, NFL’s best players (who are not playing in Super Bowl LX) are celebrating the end of the season with a fun, “sort of” rivalry game between the AFC and NFC squads. Similar to NBA All-Star Weekend, Pro Bowl players, including Travis Kelce, Josh Allen and Christian McCaffrey are voted on by fans, fellow colleagues and coaches, to participate in the annual NFL event. This year’s festivities will include a skills competition and a 7-on-7 flag football game.
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Wan to stream the 2026 NFL Pro Bowl games live? We’ve compiled every way you can watch and stream the event online without cable and for free. Keep scrolling to learn how as well as to see a full breakdown of both the AFC and NFC teams.
How to Watch the 2026 NFL Pro Bowl Games Online for Free
If you don’t have cable, there are still plenty of ways to watch ESPN and the 2026 NFL Pro Bowl Games online. Fans can take advantage of multiple streaming services that offer free trials, so you can watch the college championship game today without paying a dime. Signing up to streamers like DirecTV, Hulu + Live TV, Sling TV and Fubo you can get right into the football action.
DirecTV
DirecTV
DirecTV is offering a five-day free trial, which will let you watch ESPN and more for free. The Entertainment and Sports Programming Network is included in all of the streaming packages. In addition to unlimited DVR storage, you’ll get access to local channels and the ability to stream on as many devices as you want.
Sling TV
Sling TV
With prices starting at just $4.99 for a day pass, Sling TV includes ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPN 3 (for ABC simucast) with it Sling Orange and Sling Orange + Blue packages — which features dozens of channels that can be streamed on up to three devices at the same time. Sling Orange + Blue features FS1 and the NFL Network too
Please note: Sling TV’s pricing and channel availability depends on your local TV market.
FuboTV
FuboTV
Fubo is another great option you can take advantage of to watch ESPN online. The streamer offers a seven-day free trial that’ll give you access to ESPN free and more than 240 live TV channels. The service offers a promo that’ll get you up to $30 off the first month, which can get you access to ESPN and more for as low as $54.99 (reg. $84.99 per month).
Hulu
Hulu + Live TV
For the most content options, Hulu + Live TV gives you access to the entire Hulu library in addition to more than 95 live TV channels — including ESPN for just $82.99 per month.
And, unlike the rest of the options, you can also expand your content library by bundling Hulu + Live TV with Disney+ and ESPN Unlimited. You’ll not only have all of the Hulu library to watch, but also exclusive and original programming available exclusively on ESPN Unlimited.
ESPN
ESPN Unlimited
Buy Now
ESPN Unlimited is the official streaming platform for ESPN, and a subscription includes instant access to games and more exclusive content for $29.99 per month. You can save almost 17% off by purchasing an annual subscription for $299.99 per year. There is no free ESPN Unlimited trial, but it does include exclusive on-demand videos and access to content from what was formerly known as ESPN Insider.
In addition to live sports, ESPN Unlimited has original shows to stream on-demand, plus game recaps and analysis, a shorter version of NFL Primetime and full replays of historic NFL matchups.
To expand your savings and content offerings, currently, you can bundle ESPN Unlimited with Hulu and Disney+ for a single monthly price of just $29.99 per month for all three services for 12 months of streaming.
GET DISNey+ & Hulu with ESPN UNlimited
Who’s on the 2026 Pro Bowl Teams?
This years Pro Bowl event will consists of a skills challenge followed by a 7-on-7 flag football game between an AFC and an NFC team. The players, who are chosen by a voting system consisting of fans, NFL players and head coaches, will play for respective league conference. Some players have opted not to participate due to injury or other reasons, but there still a jam-packed lineup of all-stars in attendance. Check out the full 2026 Pro Bowl team rosters below.
AFC 2026 Pro Bowl Roster:
Head Coach
- Steve Young
Quarterback
- Josh Allen, Buffalo Bills (replaced by Shedeur Sanders, Cleveland Browns)
- Justin Herbert, Los Angeles Chargers (not participating)
- Drake Maye, New England Patriots (replaced by Joe Flacco, Cincinnati Bengals)
Running back
- Jonathan Taylor, Indianapolis Colts
- De’Von Achane, Miami Dolphins
- James Cook, Buffalo Bills
Fullback
- Patrick Ricard, Baltimore Ravens
Wide receiver
- Ja’Marr Chase, Cincinnati Bengals
- Nico Collins, Houston Texans
- Zay Flowers, Baltimore Ravens (replaced by Tee Higgins, Cincinnati Bengals)
- Courtland Sutton, Denver Broncos
Tight end
- Brock Bowers, Las Vegas Raiders (replaced by Tyler Warren, Indianapolis Colts)
- Travis Kelce, Kansas City Chiefs (replaced by Dalton Kincaid, Buffalo Bills)
Offensive tackle
- Garett Bolles, Denver Broncos
- Dion Dawkins, Buffalo Bills
- Joe Alt, Los Angeles Chargers (not participating)
Offensive guard
- Quinn Meinerz, Denver Broncos (not participating)
- Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis Colts (not participating)
- Trey Smith, Kansas City Chiefs
Center
- Creed Humphrey, Kansas City Chiefs
- Tyler Linderbaum, Baltimore Ravens
Defensive End
- Will Anderson Jr., Houston Texans
- Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns (not participating)
- Maxx Crosby, Las Vegas Raiders (not participating)
Defensive tackle
- Chris Jones, Kansas City Chiefs (not participating)
- Jeffery Simmons, Tennessee Titans*
- Zach Allen, Denver Broncos
Outside linebacker
- Nik Bonitto, Denver Broncos
- T.J. Watt, Pittsburgh Steelers (replaced by Devin Lloyd, Jacksonville Jaguars)
- Tuli Tuipulotu, Los Angeles Chargers
Inside/middle linebacker
- Roquan Smith, Baltimore Ravens
- Azeez Al-Shaair, Houston Texans
Cornerback
- Derek Stingley Jr., Houston Texans
- Patrick Surtain II, Denver Broncos
- Christian Gonzalez, New England Patriots (replaced by Kamari Lassiter, Houston Texans)
- Denzel Ward, Cleveland Browns
Free safety
- Jalen Ramsey, Pittsburgh Steelers (replaced by Calen Bullock, Houston Texans)
Strong safety
- Kyle Hamilton, Baltimore Ravens
- Derwin James, Los Angeles Chargers
Long snapper
- Ross Matiscik, Jacksonville Jaguars
Punter
- Jordan Stout, Baltimore Ravens
Place kicker
- Cameron Dicker, Los Angeles Chargers
Return specialist
- Chimere Dike, Tennessee Titans
Special-teamer
- Ben Skowronek, Pittsburgh Steelers
NFC 2026 Pro Bowl Roster:
Head Coach
- Jerry Rice
Quarterback
- Matthew Stafford, Los Angeles Rams (replaced by Jared Goff, Detroit Lions)
- Sam Darnold, Seattle Seahawks (replaced by Jalen Hurts, Philadelphia Eagles)
- Dak Prescott, Dallas Cowboys
Running back
- Jahmyr Gibbs, Detroit Lions
- Christian McCaffrey, San Francisco 49ers
- Bijan Robinson, Atlanta Falcons
Fullback
- Kyle Juszczyk, San Francisco 49ers
Wide receiver
- Puka Nacua, Los Angeles Rams
- Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Seattle Seahawks (replaced by CeeDee Lamb, Dallas Cowboys)
- George Pickens, Dallas Cowboys
- Amon-Ra St. Brown, Detroit Lions
Tight end
- Trey McBride, Arizona Cardinals
- George Kittle, San Francisco 49ers (replaced by Jake Ferguson, Dallas Cowboys)
Offensive tackle
- Penei Sewell, Detroit Lions
- Tristan Wirfs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (not participating)
- Trent Williams, San Francisco 49ers
Offensive guard
- Tyler Smith, Dallas Cowboys
- Joe Thuney, Chicago Bears*
- Chris Lindstrom, Atlanta Falcons
Center
- Drew Dalman, Chicago Bears
- Cam Jurgens, Philadelphia Eagles
Defensive end
- Hutchinson, Detroit Lions
- Micah Parsons, Green Bay Packers (not participating)
- DeMarcus Lawrence, Seattle Seahawks (not participating)
Defensive tackle
- Jalen Carter, Philadelphia Eagles (not participating)
- Leonard Williams, Seattle Seahawks* (not participating)
- Quinnen Williams, Dallas Cowboys
Outside linebacker
- Brian Burns, New York Giants
- Jared Verse, Los Angeles Rams
- Byron Young, Los Angeles Rams
Inside/middle linebacker
- Jack Campbell, Detroit Lions
- Zack Baun, Philadelphia Eagles
Cornerback
- Jaycee Horn, Carolina Panthers
- Devon Witherspoon, Seattle Seahawks (replaced by Keisean Nixon, Green Bay Packers)
- Cooper DeJean, Philadelphia Eagles
- Quinyon Mitchell, Philadelphia Eagles (replaced by Nahshon Wright, Chicago Bears)
Free safety
- Kevin Byard, Chicago Bears
- Antoine Winfield Jr., Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Strong safety
- Budda Baker, Arizona Cardinals
Long snapper
- Jon Weeks, San Francisco 49ers
Punter
- Tress Way, Washington Commanders
Place kicker
- Brandon Aubrey, Dallas Cowboys
Return specialist
- Rashid Shaheed, Seattle Seahawks (replaced by KaVontae Turpin, Dallas Cowboys)
Special-teamer
- Luke Gifford, San Francisco 49ers
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