The NFC won the Pro Bowl for the third straight year on Sunday, topping the AFC 76-63. Afterward, a pair of NFC North stars took home the Pro Bowl MVP

Minnesota Vikings cornerback Byron Murphy Jr. jumped on a route and intercepted New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye, taking it back for a touchdown in Sunday afternoon's Pro Bowl at Camping World Stadium in Orlando,

Former Washington Huskies star and Minnesota Vikings cornerback Byron Murphy Jr. was named the Pro Bowl's defensive MVP on Sunday afternoon.

While the Pro Bowl games have seemingly lost their meaning to players and fans, they are still a benchmark for the NFL calendar. They do bring players together, attract younger fans to watch, and

Byron Murphy Jr. is looking for a significant pay raise, which comes after the Vikingsdeclined his wishes for an extension in the fall.

The NFC defeated the AFC 56-50 in the annual flag football game, with Goff earning Offensive MVP honors. Defensive back Byron Murphy, a member of the Lions’ division rival Minnesota Vikings, was Goff’s Pro Bowl teammate and took home Defensive MVP honors.

Projected to garner a three-year, $52 million deal by Pro Football Focus (PFF), Murphy has the grounds to demand twice as much from Minnesota after the Vikings lagged on getting an extension done in the offseason. To be fair, Murphy had more to prove.

AFC head coach Peyton Manning had jokes for the light-hearted affair, which he has lost three straight years against his younger brother Eli.

Byron Murphy Jr. wins Defensive Most Valuable Player. While the offense gets the most shine during the Pro Bowl Games, it's the defense that can stand out in a positive way. Vikin