With Super Bowl LIX on the horizon between the back-to-back champion Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles in New Orleans on Feb. 9, predictions have started flooding in from analysts, fans,

Attending the Super Bowl is a dream for many, but a local Army veteran won’t have to worry about the steep ticket price thanks to Falcons running back Bijan Robinson.

Former Texas Longhorns running back Bijan Robinson is on his way to the Pro Bowl. After his second year in the NFL with the Atlanta Falcons, Robinson earned his

Veteran Falcons running back Bijan Robinson has awarded Falcons fan Staff Sgt. Jeff Carroll and his wife with tickets to Super Bowl 59. “Always grateful to our military and their families – Jeff’s service, sacrifice, and loyalty makes all fans proud. Lets go,” Robinson wrote on social media.

The second-year running back will replace Philadelphia Eagles RB Saquon Barkley, who led the NFL with 2,005 rushing yards this season. The Eagles defeated the Washington Commanders on Sunday and will face the Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl.

Robinson joins right guard Chris Lindstrom and special teams ace KhaDarel Hodge as the Atlanta Falcons' representatives at the Pro Bowl.

Robinson had a standout 2024 season, recording a career-high 1,456 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns on 304 carries.

Robinson was named to the NFC roster for the 2025 Pro Bowl Games on Monday, securing his first career Pro Bowl selection as revealed by a report by the team's senior reporter, Tori McElhaney. He will serve as a replacement for Saquon Barkley, who will not participate in the event due to the Philadelphia Eagles clinching a spot in Super Bowl LIX.

With his magical season for the Philadelphia Eagles, superstar runner Saquon Barkley is opening up new doors for running backs everywhere. This is especially the case with Barkley playing on a lucrative three-year, $37.75 million contract that is looking like a better investment for Philadelphia every single week.

The NFL has changed its tune regarding the Pro Bowl over the last few years. Gone are the days when the NFC and AFC teams lined up for an underwhelming game of 11 on 11 the Sunday before the Super Bowl.