3 Miami Dolphins Players You Should Vote For This Pro Bowl Season

Voting for the 2026 NFL Pro Bowl kicked off a few days ago, and after a week’s worth of voting, some of your favorite Miami Dolphins players are among the top vote-getters at their respective positions.

According to NFL Network’s Tom Pelisserro, as of 11 a.m. ET on Sunday, December 1st, these three Dolphins players were among the top-10 vote getters at their positions.

Here’s a look at three Miami Dolphins players that NEED YOUR VOTES to get into the 2026 NFL Pro Bowl!!!!

De’Von Achane | Running Back

*Ranked No.6 among RBs (No.3 in the AFC)

I’m still in disbelief that teams balked at trading away a reported second-round draft pick plus an additional pick for a player as talented as De’Von Achane. It used to be tongue-in-cheek to refer to him as our Christian McCaffrey, and yet here we are, with our very own offensive weapon who can be just as explosive in the passing game as he is between the tackles.

For the first time in his career, Achane has surpassed the 1,000-yard mark on the ground, and with Tyreek Hill’s injury and the team moving to a more run-first offense, he has looked a lot like that dreaded back we all idolized in the early 2000s, even if it is in a much different form.

I said it once, and I’ll say it again:::

“In an offense littered with guys like Tyreek Hill, Jaylen Waddle, and * insert your favorite player’s name here *, Achane is the most explosive of them all.” And without him, Miami’s offense wouldn’t be everything it’s chalked up to be.

If ANYONE on the Dolphins’ offense deserves a spot in the Pro Bowl, it’s our 5’9 running back! #RunAchaneRun.

Alec Ingold | Fullback

*Ranked No.4 among FBs (No.2 in AFC)

In a world where the fullback position is slowly becoming extinct, Alec Ingold embodies everything that’s right about the position. He’s a leader on and off the field and continues to leave a lasting impact in both facets of the game with his physicality and throwback skill-set — ask any defender.

This season, Ingold has picked up three first downs in his limited work as a pass-catcher and one in short-yardage situations as a ball carrier. According to Pro Football Focus, Ingold has allowed only one pressure all season in pass-protection. However, as a run blocker, he currently sits with a 35.8 grade — the lowest of his career. (The Dolphins’ dismal start to the season didn’t help anyone.)

With only two fullbacks making the Pro Bowl (One for each team), Ingold needs your votes to leapfrog ahead of the Denver Broncos’ Fullback, Adam Prentice, and land the AFC’s coveted spot.