Tyler Huntley (& 9 More Of The Strangest Pro Bowl Selections Ever)

The Pro Bowl has become one of the more divisive subjects among NFL fans. Some fans don't care for the game or want it to happen at all, and others want a full-contact game. Some find themselves in the middle and believe the game should be flag football, as this year was.

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However, if there's one thing that all fans agree on, it's that the Pro Bowl needs big changes, as evidenced by Tyler Huntley making this game. No offense to the Ravens quarterback, but he's a backup who barely plays. Luckily for Huntley, he has lots of company as one of the strangest Pro Bowl selections ever.

10 Frank Clark (2021)

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Frank Clark is currently one of the leaders of the Kansas City Chiefs' defense, as he's dominated this postseason. To his credit, he always shows up for the playoffs. However, Clark also has a habit of not going 100% in the regular season.

2021 was arguably the biggest example of that, as he racked up just 22 tackles and 4.5 sacks all season long. Despite that, he was named to the Pro Bowl that season, which was bizarre, to say the least.

9 Vince Young (2006)

It's not a mystery why Vince Young made the Pro Bowl, as he was one of the most beloved athletes on the planet at that time. 2006 was his rookie season in the NFL, having just led the Texas Longhorns to the national championship just months prior.

However, he really shouldn't have made the Pro Bowl in 2006. Young completed just 51.5% of his passes that season, throwing for just 2,199 yards with 12 touchdowns and 13 interceptions. While he did rush for over 500 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground, he also fumbled 12 times.

8 Jeff Saturday (2012)

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The current head coach of the Indianapolis Colts is known as one of the greatest offensive linemen to ever step on the football field. However, there is one Pro Bowl selection that Jeff Saturday shouldn't have on his resume, and it came in 2012.

The season was Saturday's one and only in Green Bay, as he retired after the season. That was probably the best call, as the legendary lineman was far past his best by 2012. Saturday was even relegated to the backup role by the end of the season.

7 Andy Dalton (2014)

Andy Dalton is currently the New Orleans Saints' starting quarterback, but he spent the majority of his prime as a Cincinnati Bengal. During his time there, he made the Pro Bowl on several occasions, as he led the team to the playoffs for five straight seasons.

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However, his 2014 Pro Bowl nod shouldn't have happened. That season, Dalton put up 3,398 yards passing with 19 touchdowns, which isn't bad. However, he also turned the ball over 21 times through the air and the ground.

6 Derek Carr (2022)

Derek Carr has got to be happy that Tyler Huntley got a Pro Bowl nod this year, as he went completely under the radar. The Las Vegas Raiders quarterback ended his season on the bench, having lost his job to Jarrett Stidham near the end of the year.

To be fair, it's pretty clear Carr was little more than a scapegoat for the Raiders' struggles. However, he still had 14 turnovers against 24 touchdowns and had the second-lowest completion percentage of his career this season.

5 Dave Krieg (1989)

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To his credit, Dave Krieg made the most of his career after being undrafted. Despite that, he eventually caught on as the Seattle Seahawks' starting quarterback, the position he would stay in for over a decade. During his time with the team, Krieg made the Pro Bowl three times.

However, his 1989 inclusion was very undeserved. That season, Krieg led the Seahawks to a 7-7 record, throwing for 21 touchdowns and a staggering 20 interceptions. Within two seasons, he was out of Seattle.

4 Eric Fisher (2020)

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For the most part, Eric Fisher has lived up to the hype of a number-one overall pick. Granted, he didn't have much hype as the 2013 draft is considered one of the worst ever, but he's still put in solid work on the offensive line for a decade.

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Fisher made two Pro Bowls in Kansas City, but his second nod in 2020 was undeserved. That season, he struggled with injuries and wasn't that great when on the field anyway.

3 John Stallworth (1982)

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John Stallworth is one of the greatest wide receivers in NFL history. During his time in the league, he won four Super Bowls with the Pittsburgh Steelers and made the Pro Bowl three different years. However, his 1982 selection was undeserved.

That season, Stallworth put up 27 catches for 441 yards and seven touchdowns. While those aren't bad numbers, they absolutely aren't Pro Bowl-worthy.

2 Tyler Huntley (2022)

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Tyler Huntley shocked fans when he was selected for this year's Pro Bowl. To be fair to the Baltimore Ravens quarterback, he did help right the ship near the end of the season and led them to the playoffs. It's also worth noting Huntley was the fourth alternate and only made it due to others declining.

However, Huntley even being allowed as an alternate is astounding. He played in just six games, throwing for 2 touchdowns and three interceptions, while also adding 137 yards and a score on the ground.

1 Mike Boryla (1975)

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Luckily for Tyler Huntley, he isn't the worst Pro Bowl selection ever, let alone the worst quarterback. That honor has to go to Mike Boryla, who made it in 1975 for his efforts with the Philadelphia Eagles.

Boryla made the Pro Bowl in spite of the fact that he lost the starting job halfway through the season. Furthermore, he threw for just 996 yards, with six touchdowns and 12 interceptions. For a game that was supposed to feature the best of the best, it's strange Boryla got there.