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2005 NFL Pro Bowl
27	38
Date	February 13, 2005
Stadium	Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, Hawaii
MVP	Peyton Manning (Indianapolis Colts)
Referee	Bernie Kukar
Attendance	50,225
Ceremonies
National anthem	Jason Mraz
Coin toss	Admiral Thomas Fargo
TV in the United States
Network	ESPN
Announcers	Mike Patrick, Joe Theismann, Paul Maguire, Suzy Kolber, and Michele Tafoya
	← 2004 ; Pro Bowl ; 2006 → ;

The 2005 Pro Bowl was the NFL's all-star game for the 2004 season. The game was played February 13, 2005, at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The final score was AFC 38 – NFC 27. The most valuable player was Peyton Manning of the Colts.^[1] The game holds the record as the latest Pro Bowl played during the calendar year, and formerly the latest NFL game; this record was subsequently tied when Super Bowl LVI was played on February 13, 2022.

Game summary

The game started off slowly. The AFC was forced to punt away its first possession, and the NFC missed a field goal from 43 yards out. Two plays later, the AFC opened up scoring with a 62-yard pass from Peyton Manning to his Indianapolis Colts teammate, Marvin Harrison. The NFC drove back quickly, but Donovan McNabb's pass was intercepted by Joey Porter. Manning then hooked up with Hines Ward for a 41-yard score, and the AFC led 14–0. The NFC came back with a time consuming drive that spanned the end of the first quarter to the beginning of the second, and ended with a 12-yard run by Brian Westbrook to bring the NFC within 7. However, David Akers' attempted onside kick would prove costly, as Ward recovered the kick and returned it 39 yards for a score, the first ever kickoff return for a touchdown in Pro Bowl history. Daunte Culpepper attempted to bring the NFC back, but was intercepted by Takeo Spikes. That interception led to another Manning touchdown, this time a 12-yard pass to Antonio Gates which gave the AFC a comfortable 28–7 lead. The NFC once again came down the field, led by Culpepper, but the drive was not without problems. On the second play, Torry Holt caught a pass but was hit by Tory James, causing a fumble. John Lynch recovered the fumble for the AFC, but the play was negated after a penalty on Marcus Stroud. Akers ended up kicking a 33-yard field goal to bring the score to 28–10, which is how the first half ended.

The third quarter was all NFC, who started off the half by scoring within the first 3 minutes, when Michael Vick hit Holt with a 27-yard pass to make the score 28–17. They later picked off Tom Brady when Lito Sheppard intercepted a pass on the NFC 31. The drive ended when Vick ran it in from 3 yards out, making the score 28–24. Adam Vinatieri and Akers then traded field goals before LaDainian Tomlinson added a rushing touchdown to make the score 38–27. The NFC made one final drive late in the game, but Vick was intercepted (the third pick of the game for the AFC) by Nate Clements, and Drew Brees kneeled to end the game. Manning, whose 3 passing TDs led the AFC's offense, won the Most Valuable Player award while Vick was called the greatest of all time by the announcers.

Scoring Summary

AFC – TD Marvin Harrison 62 yd pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick) – 8:44 1st
AFC – TD Hines Ward 41 yd pass from Peyton Manning (Vinatieri kick) – 2:57 1st
NFC – TD Brian Westbrook 12 yd run (David Akers kick) – 12:15 2nd
AFC – TD Hines Ward 39 yd kickoff return (Vinatieri kick) – 12:01 2nd
AFC – TD Antonio Gates 12 yd pass from Peyton Manning (Vinatieri kick) – 6:01 2nd
NFC – FG David Akers 33 yd – 1:45 2nd
NFC – TD Torry Holt 27 yd pass from Michael Vick (Akers kick) – 11:19 3rd
NFC – TD Michael Vick 3 yd run (Akers kick) – 4:10 3rd
AFC – FG Adam Vinatieri 44 yd – 14:19 4th
NFC – FG David Akers 29 yd – 9:07 4th
AFC – TD LaDainian Tomlinson 4 yd run (Vinatieri kick) – 5:56 4th

AFC roster

Offense

Position	Starter(s)	Reserve(s)	Alternate(s)
Quarterback	18 Peyton Manning, Indianapolis	12 Tom Brady, New England 9 Drew Brees, San Diego
Running back	28 Curtis Martin, N.Y. Jets^[b]	21 LaDainian Tomlinson, San Diego^[c] 32 Edgerrin James, Indianapolis^[b]	28 Corey Dillon, New England^[a]^[b] 32 Rudi Johnson, Cincinnati^[a] 36 Jerome Bettis, Pittsburgh^[a]
Fullback	49 Tony Richardson, Kansas City
Wide receiver	88 Marvin Harrison, Indianapolis 85 Chad Johnson, Cincinnati	80 Andre Johnson, Houston 86 Hines Ward, Pittsburgh
Tight end	85 Antonio Gates, San Diego	88 Tony Gonzalez, Kansas City
Offensive tackle	75 Jonathan Ogden, Baltimore 71 Willie Anderson, Cincinnati^[b]	78 Tarik Glenn, Indianapolis^[c]	77 Willie Roaf, Kansas City^[a]^[b] 77 Marvel Smith, Pittsburgh^[a]
Offensive guard	66 Alan Faneca, Pittsburgh 68 Will Shields, Kansas City	54 Brian Waters, Kansas City
Center	68 Kevin Mawae, N.Y. Jets	64 Jeff Hartings, Pittsburgh

Source^[2]

Defense

Position	Starter(s)	Reserve(s)	Alternate(s)
Defensive end	93 Dwight Freeney, Indianapolis 99 Jason Taylor, Miami	94 John Abraham, N.Y. Jets^[b]	91 Aaron Smith, Pittsburgh^[a]
Defensive tackle	95 Sam Adams, Buffalo 99 Marcus Stroud, Jacksonville	93 Richard Seymour, New England^[b]	98 John Henderson, Jacksonville^[a]
Outside linebacker	51 Takeo Spikes, Buffalo 55 Terrell Suggs, Baltimore	55 Joey Porter, Pittsburgh
Inside linebacker	51 James Farrior, Pittsburgh	52 Ray Lewis, Baltimore^[b]	54 Tedy Bruschi, New England^[a]
Cornerback	24 Champ Bailey, Denver 20 Tory James, Cincinnati	21 Chris McAlister, Baltimore 23 Patrick Surtain, Miami^[b]	22 Nate Clements, Buffalo^[a]
Free safety	47 John Lynch, Denver
Strong safety	20 Ed Reed, Baltimore	43 Troy Polamalu, Pittsburgh

Special teams

Position:	Player:	Alternate:
Punter	9 Shane Lechler, Oakland
Placekicker	4 Adam Vinatieri, New England
Kick returner	24 Terrence McGee, Buffalo
Special teamer	53 Larry Izzo, New England
Long snapper	83 Kendall Gammon, Kansas City^[d]

Source^[2]

NFC roster

Offense

Position	Starter(s)	Reserve(s)	Alternate(s)
Quarterback	5 Donovan McNabb, Philadelphia	11 Daunte Culpepper, Minnesota 7 Michael Vick, Atlanta
Running back	21 Tiki Barber, N.Y. Giants	30 Ahman Green, Green Bay 37 Shaun Alexander, Seattle^[b]	36 Brian Westbrook, Philadelphia^[a]
Fullback	33 William Henderson, Green Bay
Wide receiver	87 Muhsin Muhammad, Carolina 87 Joe Horn, New Orleans	84 Javon Walker, Green Bay 81 Terrell Owens, Philadelphia^[b]	81 Torry Holt, St. Louis^[a]
Tight end	83 Alge Crumpler, Atlanta	82 Jason Witten, Dallas
Offensive tackle	71 Walter Jones, Seattle 76 Orlando Pace, St. Louis	72 Tra Thomas, Philadelphia^[b]	76 Flozell Adams, Dallas^[a]
Offensive guard	73 Larry Allen, Dallas 62 Marco Rivera, Green Bay	76 Steve Hutchinson, Seattle
Center	57 Olin Kreutz, Chicago	78 Matt Birk, Minnesota

Defense

Position	Starter(s)	Reserve(s)	Alternate(s)
Defensive end	92 Bertrand Berry, Arizona 90 Julius Peppers, Carolina	97 Patrick Kerney, Atlanta
Defensive tackle	97 La'Roi Glover, Dallas 92 Shaun Rogers, Detroit	93 Kevin Williams, Minnesota
Outside linebacker	56 Keith Brooking, Atlanta 53 Marcus Washington, Washington	55 Derrick Brooks, Tampa Bay^[b]	58 Mark Fields, Carolina^[a]
Inside linebacker	55 Dan Morgan, Carolina	54 Jeremiah Trotter, Philadelphia
Cornerback	20 Ronde Barber, Tampa Bay 26 Lito Sheppard, Philadelphia	32 Dre' Bly, Detroit
Free safety	20 Brian Dawkins, Philadelphia	31 Roy Williams, Dallas
Strong safety	32 Michael Lewis, Philadelphia

Special teams

Position:	Player:	Alternate:
Punter	17 Mitch Berger, New Orleans
Placekicker	2 David Akers, Philadelphia
Kick returner	18 Eddie Drummond, Detroit^[b]	20 Allen Rossum, Atlanta^[a]
Special teamer	58 Ike Reese, Philadelphia
Long snapper	86 Brian Jennings, San Francisco^[d]

Source^[2]

Notes:

^a Replacement selection due to injury or vacancy

^b Injured player; selected but did not play

^c Replacement starter; selected as reserve

^d "Need player"; named by coach

Number of selections per team

AFC Team	Selections	NFC Team	Selections
Kansas City Chiefs	6	Green Bay Packers	5
Baltimore Ravens	5	St. Louis Rams	2
Tennessee Titans	0	Dallas Cowboys	5
Indianapolis Colts	5	Seattle Seahawks	3
Miami Dolphins	2	Carolina Panthers	4
Denver Broncos	2	Minnesota Vikings	3
New England Patriots	6	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	2
Pittsburgh Steelers	9	Chicago Bears	1
Buffalo Bills	4	Philadelphia Eagles	10
Cincinnati Bengals	4	San Francisco 49ers	1
New York Jets	3	Washington Redskins	1
Jacksonville Jaguars	2	Atlanta Falcons	5
Cleveland Browns	0	New Orleans Saints	2
Houston Texans	1	New York Giants	1
Oakland Raiders	1	Arizona Cardinals	1
San Diego Chargers	3	Detroit Lions	3

Official

Referee: Bernie Kukar
Umpire: Roy Ellison
Head Linesman: Ed Camp
Line Judge: Chuck Stewart
Field Judge: Scott Edwards
Side Judge: Joe Larrew
Back Judge: Jim Howey

2005 Pro Bowl Cheerleading Squad

Heather Joy, Arizona Cardinals
Kim Kennedy, Atlanta Falcons
Jamie R, Buffalo Bills
Shannon McClattie, Carolina Panthers
Tara Wilson, Cincinnati Bengals
Brandi Redmond, Dallas Cowboys
Sarah Silva, Denver Broncos
Julie Rainbolt, Houston Texans
Jennifer Trock, Indianapolis Colts
Jill Cottingham, Jacksonville Jaguars
Kendrea White, Kansas City Chiefs
Jackie Villarino, Miami Dolphins
Erin Frey, Minnesota Vikings
Allison Preston, New England Patriots
Deryn Derbigny, New Orleans Saints
Kristin Medwick, Oakland Raiders
Monica Devlin, Philadelphia Eagles
Lisa Simmons, San Diego Chargers
Jany Collaco, San Francisco 49ers
Kiara Bright, Seattle Seahawks
Sommer Harris, St. Louis Rams
Leigh Vollmer, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jenita Smith, Tennessee Titans
Jamilla Keene, Washington Redskins
Brandi Redmond, Dallas Cowboys

Stats

Most players selected from one team:
- AFC: Pittsburgh Steelers, 9
- NFC: Philadelphia Eagles, 10
Most starters from one team:
- AFC Offense: Indianapolis Colts, 3 (Manning, Harrison, Glenn)
- AFC Defense: Baltimore Ravens, Buffalo Bills, and Denver Broncos, 2 each
- NFC Offense: Green Bay Packers, 4 (Green, Walker, Henderson, Rivera)
- NFC Defense: Philadelphia Eagles, 3 (Dawkins, Sheppard, Lewis)
First time selections:
- AFC: 17 (7 starters)
- NFC: 17 (11 starters)
JC Chasez of *NSYNC was originally slated to perform at halftime, but because of the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show controversy (which coincidentally involved another former *NSYNC member, Justin Timberlake), he was asked not to perform (due to the raunchy lyrics of his hit song, "Some Girls Dance With Women"). The NFL asked him to sing the Star-Spangled Banner instead, and he refused. The national anthem was instead performed by Jason Mraz. Halftime entertainment was provided by Don Ho, Jasmine Trias and Kapena in the "Idols and Legends of Aloha" halftime show.
This game marked the latest the NFL schedule has ever gone, February 13.

References

^ "NFL Pro Bowl History". pro-football-reference. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
^ ^a ^b ^c "2004 NFL Pro Bowlers". pro-football-reference. Retrieved January 5, 2019.