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The 2008 All-Pro teams were named by the Associated Press (AP), Pro Football Writers of America (PFWA), and The Sporting News (TSN) for performance in the 2008 NFL season. These are the current teams that historically appear in Total Football: The Official Encyclopedia of the NFL .
The 2023 All-Pro teams were named by the Associated Press (AP), [1] Pro Football Writers of America (PFWA), [2] and The Sporting News (TSN) [3] for performance in the 2023 NFL season. Any player selected to the first-team of any of the teams can be described as an "All-Pro."
The NEA All-Pro team ended in 1992 and the UPI All-Pro team was discontinued in 1997. [8] [9] Current All-Pro teams include AP, PFWA, and SN, as well as an All-Pro team developed by the NFL Players Association, which began in 2022. [10] [11] The most widely recognized All-Pro team is AP's, which is selected by a group of AP sportswriters. [12]
Christian McCaffrey, Tyreek Hill and Fred Warner are unanimous choices for The Associated Press 2023 NFL All-Pro Team. The 49ers’ McCaffrey and Warner and the Dolphins’ Hill received first ...
The following are lists of current National Football League (NFL) team rosters: For American Football Conference (AFC) rosters please see List of current AFC team ...
2005 All-Pro Team; 2006 All-Pro Team; 2007 All-Pro Team; 2008 All-Pro Team; 2009 All-Pro Team; 2010 All-Pro Team; 2011 All-Pro Team; 2012 All-Pro Team; 2013 All-Pro Team; 2014 All-Pro Team; 2015 All-Pro Team; 2016 All-Pro Team; 2017 All-Pro Team; 2018 All-Pro Team; 2019 All-Pro Team; 2020 All-Pro Team; 2021 All-Pro Team; 2022 All-Pro Team; 2023 ...
The 2024 NFL All-Pro team was announced by the Associated Press on Friday. The roster, chosen by a national panel of 50 media voters, is headlined by Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson.
The 2008 NFL season was the 89th regular season of the National Football League (NFL), themed with the slogan "Believe in Now.". Super Bowl XLIII, the league's championship game, was at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, on February 1, 2009, [2] with the Pittsburgh Steelers coming out victorious over the Arizona Cardinals and winning their NFL-record sixth Vince Lombardi Trophy.