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1997 Pro Bowl

National Football League all-star game


National Football League all-star game

FieldValue
typepb
name1997
imageFile:1997 Pro Bowl logo.gif
visitorAFC
homeNFC
visitor_qtr10
home_qtr19
visitor_qtr23
home_qtr20
visitor_qtr37
home_qtr36
visitor_qtr413
home_qtr48
visitor_qtr53
home_qtr50
dateFebruary 2, 1997
stadiumAloha Stadium
cityHonolulu, Hawaii
visitor_coachTom Coughlin
visitor_coach_team[Jacksonville Jaguars](1996-jacksonville-jaguars-season)
home_coachDom Capers
home_coach_team[Carolina Panthers](1996-carolina-panthers-season)
MVPMark Brunell
MVPteam[Jacksonville Jaguars](1996-jacksonville-jaguars-season)
refereeLarry Nemmers
attendance50,031
networkABC
announcersAl Michaels, Frank Gifford, Dan Dierdorf, Lynn Swann and Lesley Visser

The 1997 Pro Bowl was the NFL's all-star game for the 1996 season. The game was played on February 2, 1997, at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The final score was AFC 26, NFC 23. Mark Brunell of the Jacksonville Jaguars was the game's MVP. In the game, Brunell threw for 236 yards. He connected with the Oakland Raiders Tim Brown for an 80-yard touchdown to tie the game at 23 with only 44 seconds to go.

The referee was Larry Nemmers.

To date, this is the most recent Pro Bowl that went to overtime.

Roster

Names in Bold indicate starters AFC (American Football Conference) Roster

Head coach

Tom Coughlin – Jacksonville

QB

Drew Bledsoe – New England

Mark Brunell – Jacksonville

John Elway – Denver

Vinny Testaverde – Baltimore

RB

Jerome Bettis – Pittsburgh

Terrell Davis – Denver

Curtis Martin – New England

FB

Kimble Anders – Kansas City

WR

Carl Pickens – Cincinnati

Tony Martin – San Diego

Keenan McCardell – Jacksonville

Tim Brown – Oakland

TE

Shannon Sharpe – Denver

Ben Coates – New England

OL

Richmond Webb - Miami

Bruce Matthews – Houston

Dermontti Dawson – Pittsburgh

Will Shields – Kansas City

Bruce Armstrong – New England

Tony Boselli – Jacksonville

Ruben Brown – Buffalo

Tom Nalen – Denver

DL

Chester McGlockton – Oakland

Michael Sinclair – Seattle

Cortez Kennedy - Seattle

Alfred Williams - Denver

Bruce Smith – Buffalo

Bryce Paup – Buffalo

Ted Washington – Buffalo

LB

Derrick Thomas – Kansas City

Junior Seau – San Diego

Chad Brown – Pittsburgh

Levon Kirkland – Pittsburgh

Chris Slade – New England

DB

Rod Woodson – Pittsburgh

Carnell Lake– Pittsburgh

Eric Turner - Baltimore

Ashley Ambrose – Cincinnati

Dale Carter – Kansas City

Steve Atwater – Denver

Blaine Bishop – Houston

K

Cary Blanchard – Indianapolis

P

Chris Gardocki – Indianapolis

NFC (National Football Conference) Roster

Head coach

Dom Capers – Carolina

QB

Brett Favre – Green Bay

Kerry Collins – Carolina

Gus Frerotte – Washington

Steve Young – San Francisco

Troy Aikman – Dallas

RB

Terry Allen – Washington

Barry Sanders – Detroit

Ricky Watters – Philadelphia

FB

Larry Centers – Arizona

WR

Herman Moore – Detroit

Isaac Bruce – St. Louis

Cris Carter – Minnesota

Irving Fryar – Philadelphia

Rob Moore – Arizona

Michael Bates – Carolina

TE

Wesley Walls – Carolina

Keith Jackson – Green Bay

OL

Erik Williams – Dallas

Randall McDaniel – Minnesota

Kevin Glover – Detroit

Larry Allen – Dallas

William Roaf – New Orleans

DL

Reggie White – Green Bay

John Randle – Minnesota

Bryant Young – San Francisco

Tony Tolbert - Dallas

Warren Sapp – Tampa Bay

Michael Strahan – New York Giants

Chris Doleman – San Francisco

LB

Sam Mills – Carolina

Kevin Greene – Carolina

Lamar Lathon – Carolina

Jessie Armstead – New York Giants

Derrick Brooks – Tampa Bay

Hardy Nickerson – Tampa Bay

Ken Harvey – Washington

DB

Eric Davis – Carolina

LeRoy Butler - Green Bay

Aeneas Williams – Arizona

Merton Hanks – San Francisco

Darren Woodson – Dallas

Deion Sanders – Dallas

Darrell Green – Washington

K

John Kasay – Carolina

P

Matt Turk – Washington

References

References

  1. (February 3, 1997). "AFC finally gets its kicks". [[Tampa Bay Times]].
  2. "1996 NFL Pro Bowlers". [[Pro-Football-Reference.com]].
Info: Wikipedia Source

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