Colts running back Jonathan Taylor and rookie tight end Tyler Warren traveled to San Francisco this week to participate in the 2026 Pro Bowl Games and the surrounding events held during Super Bowl LX Week.
Guard Quenton Nelson was also named a Pro Bowler for the eighth consecutive year but opted not to attend the games. Nelson became the first player in Colts history to earn Pro Bowl honors in each of his first eight seasons and the first Colts player since Peyton Manning to be selected to eight consecutive Pro Bowls.
This was Warren's first Pro Bowl; he was originally named as an alternate and was then selected to take the place of the injured Brock Bowers. Warren is the 18th rookie tight end in NFL history to be named to the Pro Bowl and just the second in Colts history (John Mackey in 1963), and he finished his rookie season leading all NFL rookie tight ends in receiving yards (817) in the regular season and snaps played (899). He played the sixth-most snaps among all NFL tight ends in the regular season and was tied for sixth in total receptions (76) and fifth in receiving yards among all NFL tight ends.
Taylor was selected for his third career Pro Bowl after a historic season in which he led the league in total touchdowns (20) and rushing touchdowns (18), as well as run snaps (363) and carries (323) in the regular season. He finished third in rushing yards (1,585) and explosive runs (36). Taylor also became the fourth player in NFL history with at least three touchdowns in five games in a season, and is the fifth player in NFL history to have three or more career games with 200-plus rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns.
Taylor and Warren were present at a variety of events in the days leading up to the Pro Bowl, including the AFC team's practice on Monday and the red carpet prior to Tuesday's game.
Both players participated in the main attraction, the 7-on-7 AFC vs. NFC flag football game held on Tuesday. The game took place on a 50-yard field with 10-yard end zones, with scoring plays worth the traditional six (6) points with a 1-point conversion from the 5-yard line, and a 2-point conversion option from the 10-yard line.
Warren, in his first Pro Bowl of his NFL career, had multiple highlight-reel plays including a 2-point conversion on a pass from Joe Burrow and a leaping catch in the end zone.
Check out other social media content from the week below:
