Termination of the NFL's Pro Bowl is being considered by league officials.

Discussion on the issue of the Pro Bowl occurred as part of Tuesday's quarterly NFL owners meeting in Atlanta, according to a report.

Owners and league officials discussed replacing the NFL's premier all-star game with events to showcase players' skills.

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The quality of play during the Pro Bowl is unsatisfactory to league officials, and events including a seven-on-seven passing competition might be better suited as a display of talent, the report noted.

Officials feel players in the Pro Bowl are not willing to play hard enough to risk injury, according to the report.

"I think what we tried to lay out is what we've been talking to the NFLPA about and many of our players individually," NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said.

"I've spoken to several players myself about what works and what doesn't work. I think the conclusion was that the game itself doesn't work and that we needed to find a different way to celebrate our players, celebrate the fact of these being our Pro Bowl players and the best players in our league, and give them an opportunity to celebrate that with our fans."

No permanent decision was made Tuesday regarding the Pro Bowl, according to the report.

"We talked an awful lot about some of the events around the Pro Bowl are really extraordinarily popular, whether it's the quarterback challenge or some of the other events," Goodell added.

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"So, those are things that we’ll probably go with."