The NFL Pro Bowl games are back – but should they be?

The big football match that is important for almost no one is set on Sunday.

Yes, the Pro Bowl games are still alive, and the competition will be played in Orlando, FLA.

You probably remember last season’s defensive struggle. Try NFC 64, AFC 59. Perhaps all defenders skipped the game because you are not allowed to rush passersby.

The younger football fans probably won’t believe that there were 16 total points in the Pro Bowl season in 1986. And that players used to deal with.

The point was AFC 10, NFC 6, with the Reggie White – “Defense Minister” – named “MVP even though he was in the losing team.

Now 16 points seem to be made every five minutes.

You hear people talk about fixing pro bowl. There is no way to do it.

Football is a quick, strike-with-full-force game and Pro Bowl is exactly the opposite.

It is no longer a game of dealing with football and now it is only flag football without movement or shift allowed on crime.

You don’t have to pack your helmet or shoulder pads or even your nozzle.

No one even wants to run someone too hard.

I understand that. Nobody wants to be injured and then have to spend their entire season in the season.

I see that earlier this week they played a dodge bubble tour during the Pro Bowl festivities.

Maybe we can work with it during part of the second quarter.

Jared Goff from Detroit Lions has top-by-flight accuracy (yes, not against the Washington commanders). Maybe he can try to throw the ball at Indianapolis Colts Linebacker Zaire Franklin.

If Goff meets Franklin, thank a point for NFC. If he misses him, AFC gives a point.

Do the same with Joe Burrow from Cincinnati Bengals against Arizona Cardinals Budda Baker. And so on.

You can involve the coaches.

AFC coach Peyton Manning could certainly send Dodgeball flying with a well-set boiler bump.

The NFC coach is Eli Manning, and he is after a huge performance.

Kansas City Chiefs is not the only team looking for a three-turf this month. Eli is looking for her third straight Pro Bowl victory over Big Brother Peyton.

Now it’s the real boastful rights.

Who cares that both brothers own two Super Bowl rings? A Pro Bowl-Tre-Torv will be all Eli will talk about the next 12 months.

Peyton is very bothered by the opportunity.

“Would I like to beat Eli in this Pro Bowl? A lot,” he said this week. “He’s 2-0. He talks about a three peat. It’s annoying. It’s offensive. And I’m afraid that if we don’t win, they will shoot me and I won’t come back.”

Uh Oh, Andrew Luck, Cam Newton and Drew Brees can get their resume ready.

Notice how the Manning brothers must be involved in everything? Almost like NFL does not think anyone will match to look at, otherwise.

Yes, probably good in this case.

The two leading NFL etc. candidates are not in this game. Josh Allen from Buffalo Bills and Lamar Jackson from Baltimore Raven’s pulled out of the game. Ravens who drive back Derrick Henry and Washington Commanders Rookie Sensation Jayden Daniels also withdrew.

But this week is a fantastic experience for some young players.

Brock Bowers from Las Vegas Raiders set an NFL -rookie record with 112 receptions. His reward will rub his shoulders with the long -lasting star tight end George Kittle from San Francisco 49ers.

Two of the best back slopes in NFL – Bijan Robinson from Atlanta Falcons and Jahmyr Gibbs from Lions – Plus New York Giants Rookie recipient Malik Nabers will also be better for the experience.

If you are in the game, the announcers will highlight you sometime. The philosophy “All Football Pub is good pub” is full-go on this broadcast.

Let’s not forget Baker Mayfield. Tampa Bay Buccaneers Quarterback was a late replacement for Daniels. After all, he is the defending offensive player in the game.

The winners get $ 90,000 per piece, and the losers get $ 45,000 for three hours not real football. Okay, we finally found the part where I’m jealous.