| 释义 |
- Game summary Scoring summary
- AFC roster Offense Defense Special teams
- NFC roster Offense Defense Special teams
- Number of selections per team
- Officials
- Fan balloting
- Entertainment
- Stats
- References
- Sources
- External links
{{Refimprove|date=January 2012}}{{Infobox Pro Bowl
|type=pb
|name=2006
| image= 2006 Pro Bowl logo.png
|visitor=AFC
|home=NFC
|visitor_qtr1=7
|home_qtr1=0
|visitor_qtr2=3
|home_qtr2=10
|visitor_qtr3=0
|home_qtr3=7
|visitor_qtr4=7
|home_qtr4=6
|date=February 12, 2006
|stadium=Aloha Stadium
|city=Honolulu, Hawaii
|visitor_coach=Mike Shanahan
|visitor_coach_team=Denver Broncos
|home_coach=John Fox
|home_coach_team=Carolina Panthers
|MVP=Derrick Brooks
|MVPteam=Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|anthem=JoJo
|coin_toss=Governor of Hawaii Linda Lingle
|referee=Gerald Austin
|attendance=50,190
|network=ESPN
|announcers=Mike Patrick, Joe Theismann, Paul Maguire, Suzy Kolber, and Michele Tafoya
}}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. Game summaryThe start of the game was interrupted by a surprise rainstorm that lasted through the first quarter, although it ended midway through the second. Both teams' first possessions were punted away, and each of their second drives ended in interceptions; the Chicago Bears' Nathan Vasher intercepted Peyton Manning, then John Lynch picked off Matt Hasselbeck. The AFC scored first on their next drive, culminating with a 16-yard touchdown pass from Manning to Chris Chambers. After the teams traded punts, Michael Vick took over for the NFC in the second quarter, and led the team to the AFC 15-yard line, where Neil Rackers kicked a 32-yarder to make it 7–3. Manning led the AFC right back down the field, and Shayne Graham's 31-yard field goal increased the AFC's lead. Jake Delhomme of the Carolina Panthers took over at quarterback at the start of the third quarter, and hit Steve Smith, with three straight passes. The Carolina Panthers provided the NFC's team with their coaching staff, and with the Panthers' quarterback and wide receiver running the offense, the NFC moved quickly down the field. The drive stalled at midfield, and the NFC punted it away. After the AFC's drive, led by Chiefs' quarterback Trent Green, ended in a punt, Delhomme once again moved the NFC downfield before being sacked by Casey Hampton, forcing a fumble that was recovered by the AFC's Marcus Stroud. The NFC's defense once again responded, and on the third play of the drive, Derrick Brooks returned an interception 59 yards for a touchdown that gave the NFC the lead at 17–10. After the AFC punted away their next drive, Santana Moss fumbled the ball away in AFC territory. Green led the AFC down the field again, thanks in large part to a 20-yard run by his Chiefs teammate, Larry Johnson. Green tied the game at 17–17 with a one-yard quarterback sneak. Matt Hasselbeck took over for the NFC again, and led the team on a scoring drive, ending with a 22-yard field goal by Rackers that gave the NFC the lead again. Steve McNair came in for a play at AFC quarterback, and promptly fumbled the ball away. After the NFC punted the ball away, McNair came back and lost another fumble, giving the NFC the ball on their own 18-yard line. Following the fumble, the AFC switched to a shotgun formation. After another Rackers field goal, the AFC took over on their own 26 with 1:10 left. McNair brought the AFC to midfield, but could not get them the touchdown they needed, and the game ended on a sack by the New York Giants' Michael Strahan. Brooks was given the Most Valuable Player award. Scoring summary- AFC – TD Chris Chambers 16 yd. pass from Peyton Manning (Shayne Graham kick) – 5:09 1st
- NFC – FG Neil Rackers 32 yd. – 7:45 2nd
- AFC – FG Shayne Graham 31 yd. – 3:22 2nd
- NFC – TD Alge Crumpler 14 yd. pass from Michael Vick (Rackers kick) – 0:08 2nd
- NFC – TD Derrick Brooks 59 yd. interception return (Rackers kick) – 5:01 3rd
- AFC – TD Trent Green 1 yd. run (Graham kick) – 12:47 4th
- NFC – FG Neil Rackers 22 yd. – 6:29 4th
- NFC – FG Neil Rackers 20 yd. – 1:10 4th
AFC rosterOffense| Position | Starter(s) | Reserve(s) | Alternate(s) |
|---|
| Quarterback | 18}} Peyton Manning, Indianapolis | 12}} Tom Brady, New England{{Ref label|injury|b|b}}
{{Small| 9}} Carson Palmer, Cincinnati{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 16}} Jake Plummer, Denver{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}}{{Ref label|injury|b|b}}
{{Small|10}} Trent Green, Kansas City{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}}
{{Small| 9}} Steve McNair, Tennessee{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} | | Running back | 32}} Edgerrin James, Indianapolis | 27}} Larry Johnson, Kansas City
{{Small|21}} LaDainian Tomlinson, San Diego | | Fullback | 41}} Lorenzo Neal, San Diego | | Wide receiver | 88}} Marvin Harrison, Indianapolis
{{Small|85}} Chad Johnson, Cincinnati | 84}} Chris Chambers, Miami
{{Small|80}} Rod Smith, Denver | | Tight end | 85}} Antonio Gates, San Diego | 88}} Tony Gonzalez, Kansas City | | Offensive tackle | 71}} Willie Anderson, Cincinnati
{{Small|77}} Willie Roaf, Kansas City{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 78}} Tarik Glenn, Indianapolis{{Ref label|starter|c|c}} | 75}} Jonathan Ogden, Baltimore{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} | | Offensive guard | 66}} Alan Faneca, Pittsburgh
{{Small|68}} Will Shields, Kansas City | 54}} Brian Waters, Kansas City | | Center | 63}} Jeff Saturday, Indianapolis | 64}} Jeff Hartings, Pittsburgh |
Defense| Position | Starter(s) | Reserve(s) | Alternate(s) |
|---|
| Defensive end | 93}} Dwight Freeney, Indianapolis
{{Small|99}} Jason Taylor, Miami{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 56}} Derrick Burgess, Oakland{{Ref label|starter|c|c}} | 93}} Kyle Vanden Bosch, Tennessee{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} | | Defensive tackle | 99}} Marcus Stroud, Jacksonville
{{Small|76}} Jamal Williams, San Diego | 93}} Richard Seymour, New England{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 98}} Casey Hampton, Pittsburgh{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} | | Outside linebacker | 59}} Cato June, Indianapolis
{{Small|56}} Shawne Merriman, San Diego | 55}} Joey Porter, Pittsburgh | | Inside linebacker | 56}} Al Wilson, Denver | 54}} Zach Thomas, Miami{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 51}} Jonathan Vilma, N.Y. Jets{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} | | Cornerback | 24}} Champ Bailey, Denver
{{Small|24}} Deltha O'Neal, Cincinnati | 24}} Ty Law, N.Y. Jets | | Free safety | 21}} Bob Sanders, Indianapolis | 47}} John Lynch, Denver | | Strong safety | 43}} Troy Polamalu, Pittsburgh |
Special teams| Position: | Player: |
|---|
| Punter | 8}} Brian Moorman, Buffalo | | Placekicker | 17}} Shayne Graham, Cincinnati | | Kick returner | 13}} Jerome Mathis, Houston | | Special teamer | 31}} Hanik Milligan, San Diego | | Long snapper | 54}} Mike Schneck, Buffalo{{Ref label|need|d|d}} |
Source[1]NFC rosterOffense| Position | Starter(s) | Reserve(s) | Alternate(s) |
|---|
| Quarterback | 8}} Matt Hasselbeck, Seattle | 17}} Jake Delhomme, Carolina
{{Small| 7}} Michael Vick, Atlanta | | Running back | 37}} Shaun Alexander, Seattle | 21}} Tiki Barber, N.Y. Giants
{{Small|28}} Warrick Dunn, Atlanta | | Fullback | 38}} Mack Strong, Seattle | | Wide receiver | 89}} Santana Moss, Washington
{{Small|89}} Steve Smith, Carolina | 11}} Larry Fitzgerald, Arizona
{{Small|81}} Torry Holt, St.Louis | | Tight end | 83}} Alge Crumpler, Atlanta | 80}} Jeremy Shockey, N.Y. Giants{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 82}} Jason Witten, Dallas{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} | | Offensive tackle | 71}} Walter Jones, Seattle
{{Small|76}} Orlando Pace, St. Louis | 60}} Chris Samuels, Washington | | Offensive guard | 73}} Larry Allen, Dallas
{{Small|76}} Steve Hutchinson, Seattle | 68}} Mike Wahle, Carolina | | Center | 57}} Olin Kreutz, Chicago{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 65}} LeCharles Bentley, New Orleans{{Ref label|starter|c|c}} | 61}} Robbie Tobeck, Seattle{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} |
Defense| Position | Starter(s) | Reserve(s) | Alternate(s) |
|---|
| Defensive end | 90}} Julius Peppers, Carolina
{{Small|92}} Michael Strahan, N.Y. Giants | 72}} Osi Umenyiora, N.Y. Giants | | Defensive tackle | 92}} Shaun Rogers, Detroit
{{Small|91}} Tommie Harris, Chicago | 75}} Rod Coleman, Atlanta{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 97}} La'Roi Glover, Dallas{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} | | Outside linebacker | 56}} Keith Brooking, Atlanta
{{Small|55}} Derrick Brooks, Tampa Bay | 55}} Lance Briggs, Chicago | | Inside linebacker | 54}} Brian Urlacher, Chicago{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 54}} Jeremiah Trotter, Philadelphia{{Ref label|starter|c|c}} | 51}} Lofa Tatupu, Seattle{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} | | Cornerback | 20}} Ronde Barber, Tampa Bay
{{Small|21}} DeAngelo Hall, Atlanta | 31}} Nathan Vasher, Chicago | | Free safety | 42}} Darren Sharper, Minnesota | | Strong safety | 31}} Roy Williams, Dallas | 30}} Mike Brown, Chicago{{Ref label|injury|b|b}} | 20}} Brian Dawkins, Philadelphia{{Ref label|replacement|a|a}} |
Special teams| Position: | Player: |
|---|
| Punter | 9}} Josh Bidwell, Tampa Bay | | Placekicker | 1}} Neil Rackers, Arizona | | Kick returner | 18}} Koren Robinson, Minnesota | | Special teamer | 85}} David Tyree, N.Y. Giants | | Long snapper | 88}} Mike Bartrum, Philadelphia{{Ref label|need|d|d}} |
Source[1]Notes:{{note label|replacement|a|a}}Replacement selection due to injury or vacancy {{note label|injury|b|b}}Injured player; selected but did not play {{note label|starter|c|c}}Replacement starter; selected as reserve {{note label|need|d|d}}"Need player"; named by coach Number of selections per team| AFC Team | Selections | NFC Team | Selections |
|---|
| Kansas City Chiefs | 6 | Green Bay Packers | 0 | | Baltimore Ravens | 1 | St. Louis Rams | 2 | | Tennessee Titans | 2 | Dallas Cowboys | 4 | | Indianapolis Colts | 7 | Seattle Seahawks | 7 | | Miami Dolphins | 3 | Carolina Panthers | 4 | | Denver Broncos | 5 | Minnesota Vikings | 2 | | New England Patriots | 2 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 3 | | Pittsburgh Steelers | 5 | Chicago Bears | 6 | | Buffalo Bills | 2 | Philadelphia Eagles | 3 | | Cincinnati Bengals | 5 | San Francisco 49ers | 0 | | New York Jets | 2 | Washington Redskins | 2 | | Jacksonville Jaguars | 1 | Atlanta Falcons | 6 | | Cleveland Browns | 0 | New Orleans Saints | 1 | | Houston Texans | 1 | New York Giants | 5 | | Oakland Raiders | 1 | Arizona Cardinals | 2 | | San Diego Chargers | 6 | Detroit Lions | 1 |
Officials- Referee: Gerald Austin
- Umpire: Steve Wilson
- Head Linesman: John Schleyer
- Line Judge: Carl Johnson
- Field Judge: Scott Steenson
- Side Judge: Laird Hayes
- Back Judge: Phil Luckett
Fan ballotingOn December 19, 2005, the NFL announced that fans had cast more than 70.5 million votes via the Internet and the Sprint wireless telephone service, bettering by more than 16% the 61 million votes cast for the 2005 Pro Bowl. Of the top ten vote-getters, all were offensive players and seven, including four of the top five, hailed from the AFC. Colts quarterback Peyton Manning led all players, garnering 1,184,142 votes, a new single-player record, and narrowly edging out Seahawks running back Shaun Alexander (1,110,575 votes) and Chargers running back LaDainian Tomlinson (1,044,360 votes). On the defensive side, AFC players filled six of the top ten spots, though Bears middle linebacker Brian Urlacher led all defenders, earning 420,983 votes; Broncos cornerback Champ Bailey (379,477 votes), Colts defensive end Dwight Freeney (374,289 votes), and Bengals cornerback Deltha O'Neal (373,918 votes) paced the AFC. Among NFL rookies, Buccaneers running back Carnell Williams was the leading vote-getter, receiving 219,736 votes to surpass Steelers tight end Heath Miller (217,928 votes). Cowboys outside linebacker DeMarcus Ware (104,592 votes), Vikings punter Chris Kluwe (100,555 votes), and Bengals inside linebacker Odell Thurman (88,715 votes) rounded out the top five. The top vote-getter at each position (as on the official NFL ballot), irrespective of conference: Offense| Player | Team | Position | Fan votes |
|---|
| Peyton Manning | Indianapolis Colts | Quarterback | 1,184,142 | | Shaun Alexander | Seattle Seahawks | Running Back | 1,110,575 | | Chris Cooley | Washington Redskins | Fullback | 422,314 | | Chad Johnson | Cincinnati Bengals | Wide receiver | 987,650 | | Antonio Gates | San Diego Chargers | Tight end | 941,846 | | Jeff Saturday | Indianapolis Colts | Center | 234,847 | | Larry Allen | Dallas Cowboys | Guard | 248,561 | | Orlando Pace | Saint Louis Rams | Tackle | 185,095 |
Defense| Player | Team | Position | Fan votes |
|---|
| Dwight Freeney | Indianapolis Colts | Defensive end | 374,289 | | Rod Coleman | Atlanta Falcons | Interior lineman (Defensive tackle) | 307,839 | | Demorrio Williams | Atlanta Falcons | Outside linebacker | 244,419 | | Brian Urlacher | Chicago Bears | Inside linebacker (Middle linebacker) | 420,983 | | Champ Bailey | Denver Broncos | Cornerback | 379,477 | | Brian Dawkins | Philadelphia Eagles | Free safety | 193,166 | | Troy Polamalu | Pittsburgh Steelers | Strong safety | 270,348 |
Special Teams| Player | Team | Position | Fan votes |
|---|
| Neil Rackers | Arizona Cardinals | Placekicker | 533,004 | | Josh Bidwell | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | Punter | 236,305 | | Dante Hall | Kansas City Chiefs | Kick returner | 269,541 | | Robert Mathis | Indianapolis Colts | Special teams | 130,890 |
Notably, four players—Cooley, Williams, Hall, and Robert Mathis—finished first in the balloting for their respective positions among fans but failed to secure a starting or reserve spot for the game. EntertainmentJoJo performed the national anthem. Musical group Backstreet Boys performed during halftime alongside "200 hula dancers, drummers and fire knife dancers and 400 youth performers.[2]" Stats- Most players selected from one team was seven, tied between the AFC's Indianapolis Colts and NFC's Seattle Seahawks (a Super Bowl XL contender).
- Most starters selected from one team:
- AFC: Indianapolis Colts, 7 (all of the players selected)
- NFC: Seattle Seahawks (Super Bowl XL contender), 5
- First-time selections was big: a total of 36 were in the Pro Bowl; 20 were starters. Here's the count for first-time selections:
- AFC: 16 (11 starters)
- NFC: 20 (9 starters)
- Of interesting note, all four special team players (punter, kicker, kick returner, and special-team player) for both conferences were first-time selections.
References1. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2005/probowl.htm|title=2005 NFL Pro Bowlers|work=pro-football-reference.com|accessdate=January 5, 2019}}
2. ^The article requested can not be found! Please refresh your browser or go back. (M1,20060206,SPORTS04,602060349,AR). – The Honolulu Advertiser
Sources- {{cite news|url=http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/recap?game_id=28858&displayPage=tab_recap&season=2005&week=PRO22|title=Defense leads NFC to 23–17 Pro Bowl win|publisher=NFL.com wire reports|date=2006-02-12|accessdate=2007-12-29}}
- {{cite web|url=http://www.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/28858/NFC_Gamebook.pdf|title=NFL Gamebook – 2006 Pro Bowl|publisher=NFL.com|date=2006-02-12|accessdate=2007-12-29}}
External links{{Commons category|2006 Pro Bowl}}- 2006 AFC Pro Bowl roster
- 2006 NFC Pro Bowl roster
{{Pro Bowl}}{{2005 NFL season by team}} 8 : Pro Bowl|2005 National Football League season|2006 in American football|2006 in sports in Hawaii|2006 in Oceanian sport|American football in Hawaii|Sports in Honolulu|February 2006 sports events |