Pro Bowl is the National Football League's All Star game. The game is the last game of the season. It's officially called the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl. The game has been played at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii since February 1980.

A postseason All-Star game between the new league champion and a team of professional all-stars was added to the NFL schedule in 1939. In the first game at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles, California the New York Giants beat a team made up of players from NFL teams and two independent clubs the Los Angeles Bulldogs and the Hollywood Stars. An all-NFL All-Star team provided the opposition over the next four seasons, but the game was cancelled after the 1942 game and season.

The NFL revived the Pro Bowl in January 1951 as a contest between conference all-star teams: American vs National (1951-53), Eastern vs Western (1954-1970), and AFC vs NFC (since 1971). Note the year of the game reflects the calendar year it was played, for example the 2003 Pro Bowl was played in February 2003 following the 2002 NFL season.

Table of contents
1 NFL All-Star games
2 AFC-NFC Pro Bowls

NFL All-Star games

AFC-NFC Pro Bowls

Year: (January or February)

1950s

  • 1951 American, 28-27
  • 1952 National, 30-13
  • 1953 National, 27-7
  • 1954 East, 20-9
  • 1955 West, 26-19
  • 1956 East, 31-30
  • 1957 West, 19-10
  • 1958 West, 26-7
  • 1959 East, 28-21

1960s

  • 1960 West, 38-21
  • 1961 West, 35-31
  • 1962 West, 31-30
  • 1963 East, 30-20
  • 1964 West, 31-17
  • 1965 West, 34-14
  • 1966 East, 36-7
  • 1967 East, 20-10
  • 1968 West, 38-20
  • 1969 West, 10-7

1970s

  • 1970 West, 16-13
  • 1971 NFC, 27-6
  • 1972 AFC, 26-13
  • 1973 AFC, 33-28
  • 1974 AFC, 15-13
  • 1975 NFC, 17-10
  • 1976 NFC, 23-20
  • 1977 AFC, 24-14
  • 1978 NFC, 14-13
  • 1979 NFC, 13-7

1980s

  • 1980 NFC, 37-27
  • 1981 NFC, 21-7
  • 1982 AFC, 16-13
  • 1983 NFC, 20-19
  • 1984 NFC, 45-3
  • 1985 AFC, 22-14
  • 1986 NFC, 28-24
  • 1987 AFC, 10-6
  • 1988 AFC, 15-6
  • 1989 NFC, 34-3

1990s

  • 1990 NFC, 27-21
  • 1991 AFC, 23-21
  • 1992 NFC, 21-15
  • 1993 AFC, 23-20 (OT)
  • 1994 NFC, 17-3
  • 1995 AFC, 41-13
  • 1996 NFC, 20-13
  • 1997 AFC, 26-23 (OT)
  • 1998 AFC, 29-24
  • 1999 AFC, 23-10

2000s

  • 2000 NFC, 51-31
  • 2001 AFC, 38-17
  • 2002 AFC, 38-30
  • 2003 AFC, 45-20

Playing sites: Wrigley Field in Los Angeles (1939); Gilmore Stadium in Los Angeles (1940–both games); Polo Grounds in New York (Jan., 1942); Shibe Park in Philadelphia (Dec., 1942); Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles (1951-72 and 1979); Texas Stadium in Irving, TX (1973); Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City (1974); Orange Bowl in Miami (1975); Superdome in New Orleans (1976); Kingdome in Seattle (1977); Tampa Stadium in Tampa (1978) and Aloha Stadium in Honolulu (since 1980).