BALTIMORE -- Lamar Jackson ended the Baltimore Ravens' 23-year drought without a Pro Bowl quarterback, and the league's top team celebrated an NFL-best 12 players receiving invitations to the all-star event scheduled for Jan. 26 in Orlando, Florida.

Jackson, the front-runner for NFL Most Valuable Player, became the first Baltimore quarterback selected to the Pro Bowl since Vinny Testaverde in 1996, the franchise's inaugural season. The only team that has gone longer without a Pro Bowl QB is the Miami Dolphins, whose last Pro Bowl quarterback was Dan Marino in 1995, according to research by the Elias Sports Bureau.

In his first full season as an NFL starting quarterback, Jackson leads the NFL with 33 touchdown passes and has run for 1,103 yards, an NFL single-season record for a quarterback. He topped all players in this year's Pro Bowl fan voting, receiving 704,699 votes, nearly 165,000 more than any other player.

"This honor is all about my teammates and our coaches because without them, the success we've had as a team wouldn't be possible," Jackson said. "I'm also grateful for all the fans who continue to support us and who have helped make this season so special. Ultimately, it's about winning, and we still have a lot of work to do before we accomplish our biggest goals."

The Ravens (12-2), who own the NFL's best record, tied an NFL mark for most players on the Pro Bowl roster before injury replacements. The 2007 Dallas Cowboys, with 13 Pro Bowl players (two alternates), hold the record after injury replacements.

The New Orleans Saints topped all NFC teams with seven selections, including quarterback Drew Brees, who is headed to his 13th Pro Bowl after setting the NFL record for career touchdown passes on Monday, and Michael Thomas, who leads the NFL in receptions (133) and receiving yards (1,552).

New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady was not selected to the Pro Bowl for the first time since 2008, when he suffered a season-ending knee injury in the season opener. With his streak ending, Carolina Panthers linebacker Luke Kuechly and Dallas Cowboys Tyron Smith left tackle now have the longest active Pro Bowl streaks, at six straight years.

Brady, whose 14 Pro Bowls are tied for the most all time, ranks 20th this season with an 86.5 passer rating. This marks the first time since 2003 that the Patriots had no offensive players make the Pro Bowl.

The Pro Bowl teams feature differing trends at quarterback. In the NFC, every quarterback selected to the initial roster is at least 31 years old (Russell Wilson, Aaron Rodgers and Brees). None of the AFC quarterbacks is 25 (Jackson, Patrick Mahomes and Deshaun Watson).

Tampa Bay Buccaneers outside linebacker Shaquil Barrett, who leads the NFL with 16.5 sacks, is one of 26 first-time Pro Bowl selections.

"To make the Pro Bowl, it's a dream come true," Barrett said. "That's the best way I can sum it up. I dreamed of this growing up. It's a huge honor, and I can only hope that I'll have more to follow."

Three rookies were selected: San Francisco 49ers defensive End Nick Bosa, Kansas City Chiefs return specialist Mecole Hardman and New Orleans Saints specialist Deonte Harris.

Niners cornerback Richard Sherman made his fifth Pro Bowl and earned a $1 million bonus in the process. The selection also earned him a $1 million increase to his base salary for 2020, pushing it to $8 million.

The Buffalo Bills are the only 10-win team without multiple Pro Bowl players, and the Miami Dolphins and New York Giants were the only two teams without a player selected to the Pro Bowl.

The Ravens had never sent more than eight players to the Pro Bowl. Joining Jackson were six players from the league's highest-scoring offense: running back Mark Ingram, tight end Mark Andrews, fullback Patrick Ricard, guard Marshal Yanda and offensive tackle Ronnie Stanley.

The other Pro Bowl players from Baltimore were cornerbacks Marcus Peters and Marlon Humphrey, safety Earl Thomas, outside linebacker Matthew Judon, long-snapper Morgan Cox and kicker Justin Tucker.

"I was overjoyed when I heard the news," Judon said. "It was probably one of the most exciting moments of my career so far. We work so hard in this game -- everybody on our team has -- and it's just so rewarding."

Players for the game are determined by the consensus votes of fans, players and coaches. Each group's vote counts one-third toward determining the 88 players selected to the Pro Bowl.

AFC roster

Quarterbacks: Lamar Jackson, Baltimore; Patrick Mahomes, Kansas City; Deshaun Watson, Houston

Running backs: Nick Chubb, Cleveland; Derrick Henry, Tennessee; Mark Ingram, Baltimore

Wide receivers: Keenan Allen, Los Angeles Chargers; Tyreek Hill, Kansas City; DeAndre Hopkins, Houston; Jarvis Landry, Cleveland

Fullback: Patrick Ricard, Baltimore

Tight ends: Mark Andrews, Baltimore; Travis Kelce, Kansas City

Tackles: Trent Brown, Oakland; Ronnie Stanley, Baltimore; Laremy Tunsil, Houston

Guards: David DeCastro, Pittsburgh; Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis; Marshal Yanda, Baltimore

Centers: Rodney Hudson, Oakland; Maurkice Pouncey, Pittsburgh

Defensive ends: Joey Bosa, Los Angeles Chargers; Calais Campbell, Jacksonville; Frank Clark, Kansas City

Interior linemen: Geno Atkins, Cincinnati; Cameron Heyward, Pittsburgh; Chris Jones, Kansas City

Outside linebackers: Matthew Judon, Baltimore; Von Miller, Denver; T.J. Watt, Pittsburgh

Inside/middle linebackers: Dont'a Hightower, New England; Darius Leonard, Indianapolis

Cornerbacks: Stephon Gilmore, New England; Marlon Humphrey, Baltimore; Marcus Peters, Baltimore; Tre'Davious White, Buffalo

Free safeties: Minkah Fitzpatrick, Pittsburgh; Earl Thomas, Baltimore

Strong safety: Jamal Adams, New York Jets

Punters: Brett Kern, Tennessee

Placekicker: Justin Tucker, Baltimore

Long snapper: Morgan Cox, Baltimore

Return specialist: Mecole Hardman, Kansas City

Special-teamer: Matthew Slater, New England

NFC roster

Quarterbacks: Drew Brees, New Orleans; Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay; Russell Wilson, Seattle

Running backs: Dalvin Cook, Minnesota; Ezekiel Elliott, Dallas; Christian McCaffrey, Carolina

Fullback: Kyle Juszczyk, San Francisco

Tight ends: Zach Ertz, Philadelphia; George Kittle, San Francisco

Tackles: Terron Armstead, New Orleans; David Bakhtiari, Green Bay; Tyron Smith, Dallas

Guards: Brandon Brooks, Philadelphia; Zack Martin, Dallas; Brandon Scherff, Washington

Centers: Travis Frederick, Dallas; Jason Kelce, Philadelphia

Defensive ends: Nick Bosa, San Francisco; Danielle Hunter, Minnesota; Cameron Jordan, New Orleans

Interior linemen: Fletcher Cox, Philadelphia; Aaron Donald, Los Angeles Rams; Grady Jarrett, Atlanta

Outside linebackers: Shaquil Barrett, Tampa Bay; Chandler Jones, Arizona; Khalil Mack, Chicago

Inside/middle linebackers: Luke Kuechly, Carolina; Bobby Wagner, Seattle

Cornerbacks: Marshon Lattimore, New Orleans; Jalen Ramsey, Los Angeles Rams; Richard Sherman, San Francisco; Darius Slay, Detroit

Free safeties: Budda Baker, Arizona; Eddie Jackson, Chicago

Strong safety: Harrison Smith, Minnesota

Punter: Tress Way, Washington

Placekicker: Wil Lutz, New Orleans

Long-snapper: Rick Lovato, Philadelphia

Return specialist: Deonte Harris, New Orleans

Special-teamer: Cordarrelle Patterson, Chicago

Information from the Associated Press was used in this report.