The 2023 East-West Shrine Bowl is not lacking for talent as one of the premier college football all-star games.
Among the players who will attend and participate in practices at this year's events: UCLA quarterback Dorian Thompson-Robinson, TCU defensive back, Tre'Vius Hodges-Tomlinson, Boston College receiver Zay Flowers and more. How they perform this week in Las Vegas will go a long way in determining — or cementing — their draft positioning.
The Shrine Bowl will play out on Thursday in the Raiders' Allegiant Stadium, providing the first look for NFL fans to see the potential futures of their teams two days before the Senior Bowl plays out in Mobile, Ala.
Here's everything you need to know about the 2023 Shrine Bowl, including date, time, TV channels, rosters, coaching staffs and more:
MORE: Watch the Shrine Bowl live with fuboTV (free trial)
What time is the Shrine Bowl 2023?
- Date: Thursday, Feb. 2
- Time: 8:30 p.m. ET | 5:30 p.m. PT
The 2023 Shrine Bowl will kick off at 8:30 p.m. ET and 5:30 p.m. local at the Raiders' Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas. It first hosted the game in 2022
What channel is the Shrine Bowl on?
- TV channel: NFL Network
- Live stream: fuboTV (free trial)
The Shrine Bowl will be broadcast on the NFL Network, meaning it can also be streamed live via fuboTV, which offers a trial.
Shrine Bowl practice schedule
Below is the full practice schedule, which unlike the Senior Bowl was not televised (All times Eastern):
| Day | Practice | Time (ET) |
|---|---|---|
| Saturday, Jan. 28 | East Team practice | 11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. |
| West Team practice | 1-2:30 p.m. | |
| Sunday, Jan. 29 | West Team practice | 11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. |
| East Team practice | 1-2:30 p.m. | |
| Monday, Jan. 30 | East Team practice | 11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. |
| West Team practice | 1-2:30 p.m. | |
| Tuesday, Jan. 31 | East Team practice | 11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. |
| West Team practice | 1-2:30 p.m. |
Shrine Bowl 2023 rosters
East Team
| Position | Player | College |
|---|---|---|
| Quarterbacks | Tim DeMorat | Fordham |
| Tanner Morgan | Minnesota | |
| Aidan O'Connell | Purdue | |
| Running backs | Jordan Mims | Fresno State |
| Deneric Prince | Tulsa | |
| Tavion Thomas | Utah | |
| Fullback | Derek Parish | Houston |
| Wide receivers | Jacob Copeland | Maryland |
| Jalen Cropper | Fresno State | |
| Shaquan Davis | South Carolina State | |
| Antoine Green | North Carolina | |
| Jadon Haselwood | Arkansas | |
| Kearis Jackson | Georgia | |
| Joseph Ngata | Clemson | |
| A.T. Perry | Wake Forest | |
| Nikko Remigio | Fresno State | |
| Mitchell Tinsley | Penn State | |
| Tight ends | Daniel Barker | Michigan State |
| Leonard Taylor | Cincinnati | |
| Blake Whiteheart | Wake Forest | |
| Joel Wilson | Central Michigan | |
| Offensive linemen | Spencer Anderson | Maryland |
| Malaesala Aumavae-Laulu | Oregon | |
| Quinton Barrow | Grand Valley | |
| Earl Bostick Jr. | Texas | |
| Jerome Carvin | Tennessee | |
| Jon Gaines | UCLA | |
| Luke Haggard | Indiana | |
| Jordan McFadden | Clemson | |
| John Ojukwu | Boise State | |
| Alex Palczewski | Illinois | |
| Trevor Reid | Louisville | |
| Juice Scruggs | Penn State | |
| Carter Warren | Pitt | |
| BJ Wilson | Quincy | |
| Chandler Zavala | N.C. State | |
| Long snapper | Matt Hembrough | Oklahoma State |
| Kicker | Andre Szmyt | Syracuse |
| Punter | Ethan Evans | Wingate |
| Defensive linemen | Ikenna Enechukwu | Rice |
| Viliami Fehoko | San Jose State | |
| Brodric Martin | Western Kentucky | |
| Ochaun Mathis | Nebraska | |
| Moro Ojomo | Texas | |
| Dante Stills | West Virginia | |
| Kobie Turner | Wake Forest | |
| EDGE | Yasir Abdullah | Louisville |
| Robert Beal Jr. | Georgia | |
| Caleb Murphy | Ferris State | |
| Jose Ramirez | Eastern Michigan | |
| BJ Thompson | Stephen F. Austin | |
| Linebackers | Austin Ajiake | UNLV |
| Jeremy Banks | Tennessee | |
| Amari Burney | Florida | |
| Anfernee Orji | Vanderbilt | |
| Kyle Soelle | Arizona State | |
| Ben VanSumeren | Michigan State | |
| Defensive backs | Anthony Adams | Portland State |
| Lance Boykin | Coastal Carolina | |
| Arquon Bush | Cincinnati | |
| Kei'Trel Clark | Louisville | |
| A.J. Finley | Ole Miss | |
| Mekhi Garner | LSU | |
| Art Green | Houston | |
| Kahlef Hailassie | Western Kentucky | |
| Tre'Vius Hodges-Tomlinson | TCU | |
| D'Shawn Jamison | Texas | |
| Tyreque Jones | Boise State | |
| Gervarrius Owens | Houston | |
| Nehemiah Shelton | San Jose State | |
| Bennett Williams | Oregon |
West Team
| Position | Player | College |
|---|---|---|
| Quarterbacks | Chase Brice | App State |
| Tommy DeVito | Illinois | |
| Dorian Thompson-Robinson | UCLA | |
| Running backs | Kazmeir Allen | UCLA |
| Travis Dye | USC | |
| Mohamed Ibrahim | Minnesota | |
| Charles McClelland | Cincinnati | |
| Xazavian Valladay | Arizona State | |
| Fullback/tight end | Jack Colletto | Oregon State |
| Wide receivers | Jake Bobo | UCLA |
| Jadakis Bonds | Hampton | |
| Dallas Daniels | Jackson State | |
| Demario Douglas | Liberty | |
| Zay Flowers | Boston College | |
| Bryce Ford-Wheaton | West Virginia | |
| Michael Jefferson | Louisiana | |
| Justin Shorter | Florida | |
| Tight ends | Princeton Fant | Tennessee |
| Thomas Greaney | Albany | |
| Luke Schoonmaker | Michigan | |
| Travis Vokolek | Nebraska | |
| Offensive linemen | Henry Bainivalu | Washington |
| Theo Benedet | British Columbia | |
| Mason Brooks | Ole Miss | |
| Jacky Chen | Pace | |
| Mark Evans II | Arkansas-Pine Bluff | |
| Connor Galvin | Baylor | |
| Jaxson Kirkland | Washington | |
| Brent Laing | Minnesota Duluth | |
| Atonio Mafi | UCLA | |
| Chris Murray | Oklahoma | |
| Colby Sorsdal | William & Mary | |
| Ricky Stromberg | Arkansas | |
| Kadeem Telfort | UAB | |
| Dalton Wagner | Arkansas | |
| Long snapper | Chris Stoll | Penn State |
| Kicker | Jake Moody | Michigan |
| Punter | Michael Turk | Oklahoma |
| Defensive linemen | Jerron Cage | Ohio State |
| Desjuan Johnson | Toledo | |
| Devonnsha Maxwell | Tennessee-Chattanooga | |
| PJ Mustipher | Penn State | |
| Taron Vincent | Ohio State | |
| Terry Hampton | Arkansas | |
| Scott Matlock | Boise State | |
| EDGE | Habakkuk Baldonado | Pitt |
| Brenton Cox Jr. | Florida | |
| Andre Jones | Louisiana | |
| Truman Jones | Harvard | |
| Titus Leo | Wagner College | |
| Linebackers | Mohamoud Diabate | Utah |
| Jalen Graham | Purdue | |
| Shaka Heyward | Duke | |
| Isaiah Moore | N.C. State | |
| Drake Thomas | N.C. State | |
| Charlie Thomas | Georgia Tech | |
| Tyrus Wheat | Mississippi State | |
| Jaiden Woodbey | Boston College | |
| Defensive backs | Jarrick Bernard-Converse | LSU |
| Myles Brooks | Louisiana Tech | |
| Cameron Brown | Ohio State | |
| Trey Dean III | Florida | |
| Jordan Howden | Minnesota | |
| Christian Izien | Rutgers | |
| Nic Jones | Ball State | |
| Eric Scott Jr. | Southern Miss | |
| Terell Smith | Minnesota | |
| Starling Thomas V | UAB | |
| Jaylin Williams | Indiana | |
| Christian Young | Arizona |
MORE: NFL Draft prospects 2023: Updated big board of top 70 players overall, position rankings
NFL staffs coaching the 2023 Senior Bowl
The Patriots and Falcons will coach West and East teams, respectively, at the 2023 Shrine Bowl.
Said Eric Galko, director of player personnel and football operations for the Shrine Bowl:
The Falcons and the Patriots are two outstanding teams to be our coaching staffs for the Shrine Bowl. The Patriots have a legendary track record of success and have found star players in previous Shrine Bowls, such as Tom Brady and Tyquan Thornton.
The Falcons are a great organization with outstanding young talent already on their roster. Both teams are going to greatly benefit from getting to coach our players as they build their rosters in the future.
New England coach Bill Belichick and Atlanta coach Arthur Smith are expected to serve in advisory roles, allowing their respective staffs to "possibly coach up a level" or "coach a new position" throughout the week leading up into the game. HBCU fellows will also be featured in a similar developmental opportunity.
2023 NFL Draft prospects with most to prove at Shrine Bowl
Mohamed Ibrahim, RB, Minnesota
Ibrahim is one of the best pure runners at the Shrine Bowl, posting three 1,000-yard campaigns in 2018, 2020 and 2022. The last of those follows a torn Achilles tendon in Week 1 of the 2021 season — an impressive feat that regardless creates questions as to how much that injury has impacted his ability to run.
Another point of consideration: whether Ibrahim can prove himself to be a more viable pass-catcher out of the backfield after having only 22 receptions for 145 yards in five seasons at Minnesota. Reports indicate he has already excelled in pass-catching drills. If he can build off that, he can potentially move up a round or two on Day 3.
Aidan O'Connell, QB, Purdue
O'Connell regressed statistically between 2021 and 2022, but his 6-3 height and good fundamentals make him a player worth watching during Shrine Bowl week to see how much he can improve. Depending on how well he practices and plays, a team could draft him as a developmental or depth player.
Tre'Vius Hodges-Tomlinson, CB, TCU
Hodges-Tomlinson brings a big name to the Shrine Bowl in 2023 — he is related to Ladainian Tomlinson, after all — but he was a great player in his own right for the Horned Frogs. He was one of the biggest risers up draft boards this season, surrendering just 28 receptions for 365 yards in 2022 and forcing 21 incompletions.
The 5-9, 180-pound Hodges-Tomlinson can secure himself as a high Day 2 pick with a strong showing in Las Vegas.