Pro Bowl 2016 Live streaming

Pro Bowl 2016 Live streaming:- The Pro Bowl draft is entering its third year. Team Irvin and Team Rice are set to select the teams that will square off in Honolulu on Sunday. The draft takes place at 7:30 p.m. ET and can be seen on ESPN2. Just like the past two years, there are no conference teams. Instead, the players will be put into a single pool with the Hall of Fame captains drafting them one-by-one, playground style.pro bowl 2016 There will be a coin toss to determine which team gets the first pick.

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Pro Bowl 2016 Live streaming

This year the team captains are Michael Irvin and Jerry Rice, whose teams won the previous two years. They will be assisted by team captains Geno Atkins, Odell Beckham Jr., Aaron Donald and Devonta Freeman.The Pro Bowl 2016 scores was hit particularly hard by absences this year, with the final roster looking extremely different from the one fans voted for in the regular season. A record 36 players have pulled out of the game, with 14 playing in the Super Bowl and another 22 not playing because of injuries or personal reasons. Russell Wilson is the only quarterback selected on the original team who's actually suiting up in Hawaii.

The 2016 Pro Bowl takes place this Sunday, and the San Francisco 49ers will have two players involved in the game. NaVorro Bowman and Joe Staley were both voted onto the Pro Bowl, and neither has backed out at this point.Pro Bowl 2016 live scores That means they will take part in the now annual Pro Bowl roster draft, which takes place Wednesday evening at 4:30 p.m.

Pro Bowl 2016 Live scores

• The NFL Today hosts James Brown, Tony Gonzalez, Bill Cowher, Bart Scott and Boomer Esiason will count down to kickoff on the Super Bowl 50 pregame show with various guests and analysts.

• CBS Sports Network's Sunday pregame show -- That Other Pregame Show -- expands to the week leading up to the Super Bowl, airing live from Super Bowl City, an area of San Francisco, at the foot of Market Street.

• CBS News will have correspondents in San Francisco and around the country reporting on the significance of the big game and the business implications of television's most-watched event.