Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Ja’Marr Chase is, once again, a Pro Bowler.Revealed Tuesday morning by the NFL, Chase is one of four wide receivers to be named to the event to represent the AFC. Chase has been named a Pro Bowler every season of his professional career. He joins former Bengal A.J. Green as the only players in franchise history to be selected to the Pro Bowl in each of their first five years in the league.Catching passes from three different quarterbacks this year, Chase leads the NFL in targets for a second-straight year, closing Week 16 with 166 receptions. he’s caught 110 balls for 1,256 yards and five touchdowns.If he doesn’t score in final two weeks of the season, he’ll set a career-low in touchdowns caught.Ahead of Tuesday’s roster reveals, the NFL released totals from the online fan vote. Chase was the top-vote getter among AFC wide receivers.Former Ohio State wide receiver Jaxson Smith-Njigba was the top vote-getter among AFC wideouts.Joining Chase in the AFC’s wide receiver room is Houston’s Nico Collins, Baltimore’s Zay Flowers and Denver’s Courtland Sutton.While Chase is the only Bengal to be named a starter for the Pro Bowl, three Bengals have been named as alternates.Chase’s partner in crime, Tee Higgins, has been named a second alternate, while cornerback DJ Turner II (third) and returner Charlie Jones (fifth) have also been named alternates.Higgins, Turner and Jones will be added to the event if players voted to the Pro Bowl Games are unable to participate, which include those who will play in the Super Bowl or those who are injured.After revamping the Pro Bowl to the Pro Bowl Games, which pits the AFC against the NFC in a series of skills competitions that culminate in a flag football game, the league has made another change to the event, moving the festivities to Super Bowl week.Previously, the event was held in the week between conference championship weekend and the Super Bowl.The 2026 Pro Bowl will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at San Francisco’s Moscone Center.
CINCINNATI —
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Ja’Marr Chase is, once again, a Pro Bowler.
Revealed Tuesday morning by the NFL, Chase is one of four wide receivers to be named to the event to represent the AFC.
Chase has been named a Pro Bowler every season of his professional career. He joins former Bengal A.J. Green as the only players in franchise history to be selected to the Pro Bowl in each of their first five years in the league.
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Catching passes from three different quarterbacks this year, Chase leads the NFL in targets for a second-straight year, closing Week 16 with 166 receptions. he’s caught 110 balls for 1,256 yards and five touchdowns.
If he doesn’t score in final two weeks of the season, he’ll set a career-low in touchdowns caught.
Ahead of Tuesday’s roster reveals, the NFL released totals from the online fan vote. Chase was the top-vote getter among AFC wide receivers.
Former Ohio State wide receiver Jaxson Smith-Njigba was the top vote-getter among AFC wideouts.
Joining Chase in the AFC’s wide receiver room is Houston’s Nico Collins, Baltimore’s Zay Flowers and Denver’s Courtland Sutton.
This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.
While Chase is the only Bengal to be named a starter for the Pro Bowl, three Bengals have been named as alternates.
Chase’s partner in crime, Tee Higgins, has been named a second alternate, while cornerback DJ Turner II (third) and returner Charlie Jones (fifth) have also been named alternates.
Higgins, Turner and Jones will be added to the event if players voted to the Pro Bowl Games are unable to participate, which include those who will play in the Super Bowl or those who are injured.
After revamping the Pro Bowl to the Pro Bowl Games, which pits the AFC against the NFC in a series of skills competitions that culminate in a flag football game, the league has made another change to the event, moving the festivities to Super Bowl week.
Previously, the event was held in the week between conference championship weekend and the Super Bowl.
The 2026 Pro Bowl will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at San Francisco’s Moscone Center.