NFL Pro Bowl Selections 2016: Voting Results and Full List of Players Announced

The fans, players and coaches have all had their say, and the NFL weighed the opinions of all three parties before announcing Tuesday who will be headed to Honolulu for the 2016 Pro Bowl on Jan. 31.

You can view the full list of this year's Pro Bowlers below, courtesy of NFL Network:

Position	Player	Team	Position	Player	Team
Offense			Defense
QB	Tom Brady	New England Patriots	DE	Michael Bennett	Seattle Seahawks
QB	Carson Palmer	Arizona Cardinals	DE	Khalil Mack	Oakland Raiders
QB	Cam Newton	Carolina Panthers	DE	J.J. Watt	Houston Texans
QB	Aaron Rodgers	Green Bay Packers	DE	Ezekiel Ansah	Detroit Lions
QB	Ben Roethlisberger	Pittsburgh Steelers	DE	Chandler Jones	New England Patriots
QB	Russell Wilson	Seattle Seahawks	DE	Muhammad Wilkerson	New York Jets
RB	Devonta Freeman	Atlanta Falcons	DT	Aaron Donald	St. Louis Rams
RB	Todd Gurley	St. Louis Rams	DT	Gerald McCoy	Tampa Bay Buccaneers
RB	Doug Martin	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	DT	Geno Atkins	Cincinnati Bengals
RB	LeSean McCoy	Buffalo Bills	DT	Fletcher Cox	Philadelphia Eagles
RB	Adrian Peterson	Minnesota Vikings	DT	Kawann Short	Carolina Panthers
RB	Jonathan Stewart	Carolina Panthers	DT	Calais Campbell	Arizona Cardinals
FB	Marcel Reece	Oakland Raiders	OLB	Thomas Davis	Carolina Panthers
FB	Mike Tolbert	Carolina Panthers	OLB	Jamie Collins	New England Patriots
WR	Odell Beckham Jr.	New York Giants	OLB	Tamba Hali	Kansas City Chiefs
WR	A.J. Green	Cincinnati Bengals	OLB	Justin Houston	Kansas City Chiefs
WR	Brandon Marshall	New York Jets	OLB	Von Miller	Denver Broncos
WR	DeAndre Hopkins	Houston Texans	OLB	DeMarcus Ware	Denver Broncos
WR	Antonio Brown	Pittsburgh Steelers	ILB	NaVorro Bowman	San Francisco 49ers
WR	Larry Fitzgerald	Arizona Cardinals	ILB	Luke Kuechly	Carolina Panthers
WR	Calvin Johnson	Detroit Lions	ILB	Clay Matthews	Green Bay Packers
WR	Julio Jones	Atlanta Falcons	ILB	Bobby Wagner	Seattle Seahawks
TE	Tyler Eifert	Cincinnati Bengals	CB	Malcolm Butler	New England Patriots
TE	Rob Gronkowski	New England Patriots	CB	Josh Norman	Carolina Panthers
TE	Travis Kelce	Kansas City Chiefs	CB	Patrick Peterson	Arizona Cardinals
TE	Greg Olsen	Carolina Panthers	CB	Darrelle Revis	New York Jets
OT	Jason Peters	Philadelphia Eagles	CB	Chris Harris Jr.	Denver Broncos
OT	Tyron Smith	Dallas Cowboys	CB	Aqib Talib	Denver Broncos
OT	Joe Staley	San Francisco 49ers	CB	Richard Sherman	Seattle Seahawks
OT	Joe Thomas	Cleveland Browns	CB	Marcus Peters	Kansas City Chiefs
OT	Andrew Whitworth	Cincinnati Bengals	FS	Earl Thomas	Seattle Seahawks
OT	Trent Williams	Washington Redskins	FS	Reggie Nelson	Cincinnati Bengals
C	Travis Frederick	Dallas Cowboys	FS	Tyrann Mathieu	Arizona Cardinals
C	Ryan Kalil	Carolina Panthers	SS	Kam Chancellor	Seattle Seahawks
C	Alex Mack	Cleveland Browns	SS	Eric Berry	Kansas City Chiefs
C	Mike Pouncey	Miami Dolphins	SS	Charles Woodson	Oakland Raiders
OG	David DeCastro	Pittsburgh Steelers	K	Dan Bailey	Dallas Cowboys
OG	Mike Iupati	Arizona Cardinals	K	Stephen Gostkowski	New England Patriots
OG	Zack Martin	Dallas Cowboys	P	Sam Koch	Baltimore Ravens
OG	Josh Sitton	Green Bay Packers	P	Johnny Hekker	St. Louis Rams
OG	Trai Turner	Carolina Panthers	PR	Darren Sproles	Philadelphia Eagles
OG	Marshal Yanda	Baltimore Ravens	PR	Tyler Lockett	Seattle Seahawks
ST	Matthew Slater	New England Patriots	ST	Justin Bethel	Arizona Cardinals

As was the case in the last two years, the players aren't separated by conference. Instead, Michael Irvin and Jerry Rice will serve as the team captains and fill each of their roster spots through a draft, which will take place on Jan. 27 and air on the NFL Network.

If history is any indicator, a quarterback will be the top overall selection after Andrew Luck went No. 1 in 2014 and 2015. Since Luck failed to make the Pro Bowl roster this year, Cam Newton, Aaron Rodgers and Tom Brady will be among the best bets to come off the board first.   

Of the three, Newton has the strongest argument for top-pick status after helping the Carolina Panthers remain the league's lone unbeaten team. While the Panthers have one of the best defenses in the NFL, they'd be in a much worse position without their dynamic quarterback.

Newton has succeeded almost in spite of the talent around him. Ted Ginn Jr., Jerricho Cotchery and Devin Funchess—none of whom would be considered No. 1 or even No. 2 wide receivers in most circumstances—are Carolina's top three wideouts.

Newton is collecting touchdowns at an almost historic rate, per ESPN Stats & Info:

He has also saved his best football for the second half of the regular season, per CBS Sports' Will Brinson:

Since this is a quarterback-driven league, Rice and Irvin are likely to target a pass-rusher with their first pick on the defensive side of the ball. If that holds true, it should be a memorable first trip to the Pro Bowl for Khalil Mack.

The Oakland Raiders defensive end leads the NFL in sacks with 15, while Pro Football Focus grades him as the best edge defender in the league. Using legal means to stop Mack is becoming increasingly harder to do, as the Raiders pointed out on Twitter:

When Oakland drafted Mack in 2014, it represented a major step forward after the front botched numerous first-round selections. The Raiders then snagged QB Derek Carr in the second round that season and added wideout Amari Cooper in 2015.

Carr and Cooper won't be joining Mack in Hawaii, but that situation could change next year. Carr made good progress under center, and Cooper leads all rookies with 68 receptions, 1,040 yards and six touchdowns.

In Mack, Cooper and Carr, the Raiders have three young players who should be the foundation for the franchise in the years to come.

An interesting aspect of the Pro Bowl will be the interaction between Odell Beckham Jr. and Josh Norman, especially if they're drafted to the same team.

The NFL announced Monday it suspended Beckham for one game, citing "multiple violations of safety-related playing rules." The New York Giants receiver not only struck Norman in the facemask with an open hand, but also delivered a blindside helmet-to-helmet block.

After the game, Norman didn't hold back his thoughts on Beckham, per ESPN.com's Ohm Youngmisuk and David Newton:

"

You're going to be Michael Jackson and go around and dancing and playing and a lot of other stuff and not be a football player and not train the way you're supposed to train. It goes to show. I hope I pulled that mask off. I pulled back the face of what that dude really is. You want to play football, play football. Don't come out here and do all that extra stuff.

"

The chances their bad blood spills over the Pro Bowl are fairly slim, however. The game is a glorified exhibition and generally not taken seriously by the players. Should the Panthers make the Super Bowl, which is a very real possibility, Norman wouldn't even play in the game.

Both Rice and Irvin will look to maintain their perfect records as captains. Rice narrowly edged out on-field adversary Deion Sanders 22-21 in the 2014 Pro Bowl, while Irvin's group handed Cris Carter a 32-28 defeat last year.