Let the games begin.
The first ever NFL Pro Bowl Games take place this week in Las Vegas. The top players from the AFC and NFC will battle it out in several skills competitions before squaring off in flag football games to close out the festivities.
The Pro Bowl rosters were announced in December, but not all 88 players originally named will actually be in Sin City. The eight Philadelphia Eagles and seven Kansas City Chiefs players will be absent due to Super Bowl 57 preparations, while others bowed out of the event for various reasons.
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So, who will be putting their skills to the test? Here's a look at the Pro Bowl Games participants.
What is the AFC Pro Bowl roster?
Quarterback
Trevor Lawrence, Jacksonville Jaguars (replacement for Chiefs' Patrick Mahomes)
Tyler Huntley, Baltimore Ravens (replacement for Bills' Josh Allen)
Derek Carr, Las Vegas Raiders (replacement for Bengals' Joe Burrow)
New England Patriots
Running back
Nick Chubb, Cleveland Browns
Josh Jacobs, Las Vegas Raiders
Derrick Henry, Tennessee Titans
Fullback
Patrick Ricard, Baltimore Ravens
Wide receiver
Tyreek Hill, Miami Dolphins
Stefon Diggs, Buffalo Bills
Davante Adams, Las Vegas Raiders
Ja'Marr Chase, Cincinnati Bengals
Tight end
Mark Andrews, Baltimore Ravens
Dawson Knox, Buffalo Bills (replacement for Chiefs' Travis Kelce)
Offensive tackle
Laremy Tunsil, Houston Texans
Terron Armstead, Miami Dolphins
Dion Dawkins, Buffalo Bills (replacement for Chiefs' Orlando Brown)
Offensive guard
Joel Bitonio, Cleveland Browns
Rodger Saffold, Buffalo Bills (replacement for Colts' Quenton Nelson)
Wyatt Teller, Cleveland Browns (replacement for Chiefs' Joe Thuney)
Center
Mitch Morse, Buffalo Bills
Ben Jones, Tennessee Titans (replacement for Chiefs' Creed Humphrey)
Defensive end
Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns
Maxx Crosby, Las Vegas Raiders
Trey Hendrickson, Cincinnati Bengals
Interior defensive lineman
Quinnen Williams, New York Jets
Jeffery Simmons, Tennessee Titans
Cameron Heyward, Pittsburgh Steelers (replacement for Chiefs' Chris Jones)
Outside linebacker
Matt Judon, New England Patriots
Bradley Chubb, Miami Dolphins (replacement for Chargers' Khalil Mack)
Matt Milano, Buffalo Bills (replacement for Steelers' T.J. Watt)
Inside/middle linebacker
Roquan Smith, Baltimore Ravens
C.J. Mosley, New York Jets
Cornerback
Sauce Gardner, New York Jets
Pat Surtain II, Denver Broncos
Marlon Humphrey, Baltimore Ravens
Xavien Howard, Miami Dolphins
Free safety
Minkah Fitzpatrick, Pittsburgh Steelers
Strong safety
Derwin James, Los Angeles Chargers
Jordan Poyer, Buffalo Bills
Long snapper
Morgan Cox, Tennessee Titans
Punter
AJ Cole, Las Vegas Raiders (replacement for Chiefs' Tommy Townsend)
Placekicker
Justin Tucker, Baltimore Ravens
Return specialist
Jamal Agnew, Jacksonville Jaguars (replacement for Ravens' Devin Duvernay)
Special teamer
Justin Hardee, New York Jets
What is the NFC Pro Bowl roster?
Quarterback
Geno Smith, Seattle Seahawks
Kirk Cousins, Minnesota Vikings
Jared Goff, Detroit Lions (replacement for Eagles' Jalen Hurts)
Running back
Saquon Barkley, New York Giants
Dalvin Cook, Minnesota Vikings (replacement for Cowboys' Tony Pollard)
Christian McCaffrey, San Francisco 49ers (replacement for Eagles' Miles Sanders)
Fullback
Kyle Juszczyk, San Francisco 49ers
Wide receiver
Justin Jefferson, Minnesota Vikings
CeeDee Lamb, Dallas Cowboys
Terry McLaurin, Washington Commanders
Amon-Ra St. Brown, Detroit Lions (replacement for Eagles' A.J. Brown)
Tight end
George Kittle, San Francisco 49ers
T.J. Hockenson, Minnesota Vikings
Offensive tackle
Trent Williams, San Francisco 49ers
Tristan Wirfs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Penei Sewell, Detroit Lions (replacement for Eagles' Lane Johnson)
Offensive guard
Zack Martin, Dallas Cowboys
Chris Lindstrom, Atlanta Falcons
Elgton Jenkins, Green Bay Packers (replacement for Eagles' Landon Dickerson)
Center
Jason Kelce, Philadelphia Eagles
Frank Ragnow, Detroit Lions
Tyler Biadasz, Dallas Cowboys (replacement for Eagles' Jason Kelce)
Defensive end
Nick Bosa, San Francisco 49ers
Brian Burns, Carolina Panthers
Demarcus Lawrence, Dallas Cowboys
Interior defensive lineman
Aaron Donald, Los Angeles Rams
Jonathan Allen, Washington Commanders
Dexter Lawrence, New York Giants
Outside linebacker
Micah Parsons, Dallas Cowboys
Za'Darius Smith, Minnesota Vikings
Danielle Hunter, Minnesota Vikings (replacement for Eagles' Haason Reddick)
Inside/middle linebacker
Fred Warner, San Francisco 49ers
Demario Davis, New Orleans Saints
Cornerback
Trevon Diggs, Dallas Cowboys
Tariq Woolen, Seattle Seahawks
Jaire Alexander, Green Bay Packers
Jalen Ramsey, Los Angeles Rams (replacement for Eagles' Darius Slay)
Free safety
Quandre Diggs, Seattle Seahawks
Strong safety
Budda Baker, Arizona Cardinals
Talanoa Hufanga, San Francisco 49ers
Long snapper
Andrew DePaola, Minnesota Vikings
Punter
Tress Way, Washington Commanders
Placekicker
Jason Myers, Seattle Seahawks
Return specialist
KaVontae Turpin, Dallas Cowboys
Special teamer
Jeremy Reaves, Washington Commanders
What is the format of the Pro Bowl?
This year’s Pro Bowl will consist of eight skills competitions followed by seven-on-seven flag football games. For information on each competition and how the scoring will work, click here.
Former NFL stars Peyton and Eli Manning will act as head coaches. Peyton will coach the AFC team, while Eli will coach the NFC team.
When is the NFL Pro Bowl in 2023?
The Pro Bowl Games will be held on Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m. ET and on Sunday from 3-6 p.m. ET.
Where is the NFL Pro Bowl in 2023?
The first day of the Pro Bowl Games will be held at Intermountain Healthcare Performance Center, the Raiders' practice facility. The action will move over to Allegiant Stadium on Sunday.
What TV channel is the Pro Bowl on this year?
Thursday's action will air on ESPN, while Sunday's action will be shown on ABC and ESPN.