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The NFL’s Pro Bowl Games once again turned Super Bowl week into a showcase of star power, speed, and personality — and the Houston Texans made sure they were front and center.

Super Bowl LX - Pro Bowl Practice
Source: Eakin Howard / Getty

With six players selected, Houston was one of the best-represented teams in the AFC, a clear sign of how quickly the Texans have transformed into one of the league’s rising powers. The modern Pro Bowl, now built around flag football and skills competitions, gave fans a different look at the game’s elite — less grinding collisions, more flair, athleticism, and trash talk.

On defense, Will Anderson Jr., Azeez Al-Shaair, and Derek Stingley Jr. represented a Texans unit that terrorized quarterbacks all season. Their presence underscored Houston’s defensive identity — fast, aggressive, and built to win now. Second year corner Kamari Lassiter and safety Calen Bullock earned replacement nods, signaling a future that looks just as bright as the present.

Super Bowl LX - Pro Bowl Practice
Source: Eakin Howard / Getty

Offensively, Nico Collins brought Texans swagger to the skills events, continuing a breakout season that turned him into one of the AFC’s most dangerous wideouts.

Beyond the highlights, the Pro Bowl Games served as a snapshot of where the league is headed — faster, more entertaining, and more fan-friendly — all unfolding during Super Bowl LX week. For Houston fans, it wasn’t just about fun and games. It was confirmation.

The Texans aren’t rebuilding anymore.
They’ve arrived — and the rest of the NFL is starting to notice. 🏈🔥