NEW YORK — Khalil Mack has made All-Pro history.

Mack’s versatility and relentlessness earned him selection at two positions on the 2015 Associated Press All-Pro Team, an NFL first. The second-year Oakland Raiders defensive end and outside linebacker drew enough support Friday from a panel of 50 media members who regularly cover the league to make the squad in both spots.

Others, including Houston’s J.J. Watt last year, have been chosen first team at one position and second at another. Watt was a unanimous pick at defensive end for this season’s team, as was Minnesota running back Adrian Peterson.

Carolina, with an NFL-best 15-1 record, had the most All-Pros with six: quarterback Cam Newton, fullback Mike Tolbert, center Ryan Kalil, linebackers Luke Kuechly and Thomas Davis, and cornerback Josh Norman. Kuechly led the Panthers contingent with 49 votes.

Five teams – New England, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Arizona and St. Louis – had two All-Pros each. Steelers receiver Antonio Brown drew 49 votes; teammate David DeCastro made it at guard.

The Patriots were tight end Rob Gronkowski and kicker Stephen Gostkowski. From Cincinnati, it was DT Geno Atkins and OT Andrew Whitworth. Arizonahad cornerback Patrick Peterson and safety Tyrann Mathieu. St. Louis’ All-Pros were DT Aaron Donald and punter Johnny Hekker.

One rookie, Seattle kick returner Tyler Lockett, was selected.

STEELERS: Pittsburgh will face the Cincinnati Bengals without DeAngelo Williams.

The Steelers ruled the running back out of Saturday’s wild-card game after Williams missed his third straight practice because of an injured right foot.

Fitzgerald Toussaint and Jordan Todman will fill in for Williams, who may be available later in the playoffs if Pittsburgh advances. The 32-year-old tied for the NFL lead with 11 rushing touchdowns this season after taking over for All-Pro Le’Veon Bell, who is out for the season because of a right knee injury.

GIANTS: New York interviewed Chicago Bears offensive coordinator Adam Gase for its head coaching job, the fourth person considered for Tom Coughlin’s former job.

LIONS: Detroit agreed to a deal in principle with Bob Quinn to be their general manager, hoping to replicate some of the New England Patriots’ success.

Quinn has been the Patriots’ director of pro scouting for four seasons after serving as assistant director of pro personnel for two years. He has been a part of the franchise’s personnel department for 16 years, working as a national, regional and pro scout after starting out as a player personnel assistant.

“Bob has done a good job,” Patriots Coach Bill Belichick said this week. “Been with us for a long time and has had a number of different responsibilities in the scouting department – pro, college, advance – different projects and all that. He’s done a real solid job.”

The Lions have been looking for a GM since firing Martin Mayhew midway through the season. They promoted Sheldon White on an interim basis.

Quinn’s first task will be to decide whether to retain or fire Coach Jim Caldwell.

CHARGERS: San Diego gave its beleaguered coach, Mike McCoy, a one-year contract extension through 2017 earlier this week, General Manager Tom Telesco said.

The big question remains whether McCoy will be coaching the Chargers in San Diego or Los Angeles.

NFL owners are expected to decide next week whether the Chargers, Oakland Raiders or St. Louis Rams, or a combination, will be allowed to move to Los Angeles next season.

BUCCANEERS: Carolina defensive coordinator Sean McDermott and Arizona offensive coordinator Harold Goodwin will interview for Tampa Bay’s vacant head coaching position.

FALCONS: Thomas Dimitroff will remain general manager.