Offensive tackle Branden Albert and receiver Jarvis Landry had been added to the Pro Bowl roster Wednesday as replacements for injured players.



This is Grimes' fourth time being selected to participate in the Pro Bowl, and his third in his as many seasons in Miami.



Grimes, who has 26 interceptions in his nine NFL seasons, had 49 tackles, four interceptions, and broke up 14 passes this past season.



This is Jones' first time being named a Pro Bowler, and it achieves a lifelong goal for the six-year veteran, who finished the season fourth in the league in tackles with 135, had five interceptions (two of which were returned for touchdowns), and one sack.



Whenthe initial Pro Bowlers were announced in December and Jones was named an alternate, he initially said he wouldn't attend called upon, feeling he was snubbed in the first place. But he's since backed off that stance and will participate in the game Sunday at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu (7 p.m. on ESPN).



Center Mike Pouncey was the Dolphins' lone Pro Bowl selection when the rosters initially came out, but he pulled out of the exhibition because of a foot injury he suffered in the season's final month.



Landry replaced Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Antonio Brown, and Albert replaced Washington Redskins offensive tackle Trent Williams.



Albert was named to the Pro Bowl for the second time in his career, his first as a member of the Dolphins.



Like Jones, this will be Landry's first Pro Bowl appearance. He had one of the most productive seasons in Dolphins history, finishing with a franchise-record 110 receptions, which he turned into 1,157 receiving yards, the sixth-most in a single season in team history.



For the third consecutive year, the Pro Bowl will be unconferenced. Players will be assigned to teams through the Pro Bowl Draft, which airs Wednesday on ESPN2 (7:30 p.m.).