didnt watch the game. how do they miss that? isn't that exactly where the guys on the line are looking?They don't need to review it. They just need to call it like any other play
A false start is a false start.
I'm quite sure the media will be asking about it, and the refs will be aware of this, and if it happens next week, they'll call it.
Bad luck for the Chiefs yesterday.
Terrible, awful, soooo sad luck for the Chiefs.![]()
didnt watch the game. how do they miss that? isn't that exactly where the guys on the line are looking?They don't need to review it. They just need to call it like any other play
A false start is a false start.
I'm quite sure the media will be asking about it, and the refs will be aware of this, and if it happens next week, they'll call it.
Bad luck for the Chiefs yesterday.
Terrible, awful, soooo sad luck for the Chiefs.![]()
Apologies. I'd like to respond and then I'll leave once more.Thanks, Homer.I find it to be an exciting play and I am completely surprised that other teams do not copy it. Oh, and huge chuckles for blaming the play itself for the officials shortcomings at calling obvious penalties. Really?
I suppose the NFL might try again to outlaw the play during the off-season. I suppose the NFL might be successful. Maybe. Maybe next time they ought to bring valid reasoning for doing so.
But hey, I'll step aside once more and let folks have their QB-sneak complaint thread.
not all teams have a QB that can squat 600 but that’s the wrong way to think about it. I’d bet most teams have somebody who can squat 600 and that guy can learn to say hut-hut-hike.Others have, but it takes real commitment to just throw your QB into a meat grinder. Could you imagine Joe Burrow doing the tush push? It would sound like branches crackling in a bonfire.I don't understand why other teams don't try and do the tush push, it's such an effective play. Use it while it's still legal.
Lot of noise on the morning football shows today about the false starts. Curious to see if they start flagging these.
Just listened to Jordan Mailata’s perspective on the drama surrounding the play. He said it was rich that other teams were crying wolf about penalties not called on the Eagles during the play when those same teams are lining up in the neutral zone as well and trying to imitate Hurts’ cadence to initiate that early movement. I’ve got no problem with a team doing anything they can to stop it. Didn’t like when they tried to injure Hurts, but didn’t complain. I just want them to stop whining about it like a *****.They don't need to review it. They just need to call it like any other play
A false start is a false start.
I'm quite sure the media will be asking about it, and the refs will be aware of this, and if it happens next week, they'll call it.
Bad luck for the Chiefs yesterday.
Terrible, awful, soooo sad luck for the Chiefs.![]()
The only part I disagree with is in bold. This play is the most Philadelphia thing ever. No one likes us, we don’t care (except we obviously do care or we wouldn’t even acknowledge it).You know what's stunning about all of this? The NFL has issued copyright infringement notices to everybody with the false start clips up on Twitter/X. This has nothing to do with Philly. It's probably the most ridiculous thing I've heard and everybody is like, "This has never happened before." There's a collective WTF going on.
This play is done after the year. Philly is now barely throwing for over 100 yards a game and running this 10% of the time.
That's not football. It's one ****ty moving penalty. Get rid of it. It's not football.
The only part I disagree with is in bold. This play is the most Philadelphia thing ever. No one likes us, we don’t care (except we obviously do care or we wouldn’t even acknowledge it).You know what's stunning about all of this? The NFL has issued copyright infringement notices to everybody with the false start clips up on Twitter/X. This has nothing to do with Philly. It's probably the most ridiculous thing I've heard and everybody is like, "This has never happened before." There's a collective WTF going on.
This play is done after the year. Philly is now barely throwing for over 100 yards a game and running this 10% of the time.
That's not football. It's one ****ty moving penalty. Get rid of it. It's not football.
I agree that it’s not modern football. When I think about football I still sometimes think of fat guys hitting the sleds and that’s what the push is. But if you think of X’s and O’s and spacing and stretching the fields and 40 yard dashes, then of course the push isn’t that.
Definitely agree that it’s gone after this year. And I’m not going to miss it.
The NFL is using it because they aren't stupid. It's talked about by everyone. They are capitalizing on the marketing aspect. Has nothing to do with them condoning or promoting the actual play necessarily. It's a target of opportunity.During this 30 second spot there was a specific reference (via a catchy song/tune) to this exact "tush-push" play. The NFL seems okay with the promotion of the play via this commercial or they would not have approved it's use...nationally.
I don't care that Philly runs it. My team could run it and I would still hate the play and what it has devolved into. The fact that both teams are now lining up in the neutral zone, the offense is jumping the count early many times and none of this is getting called is just making this play worse and worse for football. It doesn't matter what team is doing this. The play is terrible for the game when not officiated properly.This play is the most Philadelphia thing ever.
Other than achieving a 1st down or TD, you mean? Because those are both football things that have merit.there's nothing meritorious about it

IIRC they didn’t have a tush push until almost halfway through the game. I’m not a huge fan of the play but this seems a bit hyperbolic.Playing with this play as a centerpiece
I don't care that Philly runs it. My team could run it and I would still hate the play and what it has devolved into. The fact that both teams are now lining up in the neutral zone, the offense is jumping the count early many times and none of this is getting called is just making this play worse and worse for football. It doesn't matter what team is doing this. The play is terrible for the game when not officiated properly.This play is the most Philadelphia thing ever.
My contention from the start has always been that eventually every team would work on the technique and get it to work. I cannot understand why this hasn't happened yet. The concept is not difficult. O-line get low and drive on the snap delivering a blow to gain a half yard start. It's not rocket surgery. QB times his push with the initial drive and find a seam to squeeze through while more push from behind. Doesn't seem complicated. But apparently it is. Buffalo is terrible at it (lost a game a couple years ago to the Vikes trying to run it coming out of their endzone and also blew the KC game last year because they can't do it. It just flabbergasts me.
IIRC they didn’t have a tush push until almost halfway through the game. I’m not a huge fan of the play but this seems a bit hyperbolic.Playing with this play as a centerpiece
Other than achieving a 1st down or TD, you mean? Because those are both football things that have merit.there's nothing meritorious about it
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Right - it’s not the Bills fault that their QB is basically Zoolander & thus can only run to one side.I don't care that Philly runs it. My team could run it and I would still hate the play and what it has devolved into. The fact that both teams are now lining up in the neutral zone, the offense is jumping the count early many times and none of this is getting called is just making this play worse and worse for football. It doesn't matter what team is doing this. The play is terrible for the game when not officiated properly.This play is the most Philadelphia thing ever.
My contention from the start has always been that eventually every team would work on the technique and get it to work. I cannot understand why this hasn't happened yet. The concept is not difficult. O-line get low and drive on the snap delivering a blow to gain a half yard start. It's not rocket surgery. QB times his push with the initial drive and find a seam to squeeze through while more push from behind. Doesn't seem complicated. But apparently it is. Buffalo is terrible at it (lost a game a couple years ago to the Vikes trying to run it coming out of their endzone and also blew the KC game last year because they can't do it. It just flabbergasts me.
Even if you don't have the personnel to run the push as effectively as the Eagles, design your own version based off the personnel you have.
That’s fine, but your claim that the play has no merit is provably incorrect.Other than achieving a 1st down or TD, you mean? Because those are both football things that have merit.there's nothing meritorious about it
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Nah, you can have this argument. The NFL is now realizing, as it often does like when Belichick would show them their loopholes and call the league "stupid," that it's not really a football play and is indeed "stupid."
You can indeed argue a million things about law, normative aims, positive existence, whatever.
I personally loathe it and have always loathed it.
If you want your games to look like that, have at it, bro. I'm not watching it.
That’s fine, but your claim that the lay has no merit is probably incorrect.Other than achieving a 1st down or TD, you mean? Because those are both football things that have merit.there's nothing meritorious about it
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Nah, you can have this argument. The NFL is now realizing, as it often does like when Belichick would show them their loopholes and call the league "stupid," that it's not really a football play and is indeed "stupid."
You can indeed argue a million things about law, normative aims, positive existence, whatever.
I personally loathe it and have always loathed it.
If you want your games to look like that, have at it, bro. I'm not watching it.
I’m not sure this is a factual statement. I’d be willing to bet they run more specific plays to Barkley on runs than they do tush pushes. Regardless, the argument itself is framed as a strawman. The tush push is a rushing play. More specifically, a designed QB run. That’s the type of play it is. It is not its own type.IIRC they didn’t have a tush push until almost halfway through the game. I’m not a huge fan of the play but this seems a bit hyperbolic.Playing with this play as a centerpiece
Actually, not really. If it's 10% of your plays, it's probably the specific play you call the most. That's fact. There isn't one play they call more.
I’m not sure this is a factual statement. I’d be willing to bet they run more specific plays to Barkley on runs than they do tush pushes. Regardless, the argument itself is framed as a strawman. The tush push is a rushing play. More specifically, a designed QB run. That’s the type of play it is. It is not its own type.IIRC they didn’t have a tush push until almost halfway through the game. I’m not a huge fan of the play but this seems a bit hyperbolic.Playing with this play as a centerpiece
Actually, not really. If it's 10% of your plays, it's probably the specific play you call the most. That's fact. There isn't one play they call more.
If you want to make a case that the Eagles call more designed runs for the QB than any other play, it’s probably still not true, but at least it’s a properly framed argument.
All due respect, of course. I’m no fan of the play, but rational minds can disagree about whether it has merit, or whether it’s “the centerpiece” of the Eagles offense. It’s certainly a play they’re known for, but that says nothing about frequency.

I’m not going to get in a long drawn out thing here, but you’ve seen the videos of your entire line blocking before the snap?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
I’ve seen one video of the two guards jumping a millisecond before the snap, once. If you think that this play is successful because they’re consistently offsides you are mistaken. And for what it’s worth, the defensive line consistently lines up in the neutral zone on this play all the time. That also never gets called.I’m not going to get in a long drawn out thing here, but you’ve seen the videos of your entire line blocking before the snap?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
I’ve seen one video of the two guards jumping a millisecond before the snap, once. If you think that this play is successful because they’re consistently offsides you are mistaken. And for what it’s worth, the defensive line consistently lines up in the neutral zone on this play all the time. That also never gets called.I’m not going to get in a long drawn out thing here, but you’ve seen the videos of your entire line blocking before the snap?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
Thank you and agreed... FALSE START, 5-yd penalty, let the whining begin.I’ve seen one video of the two guards jumping a millisecond before the snap, once. If you think that this play is successful because they’re consistently offsides you are mistaken. And for what it’s worth, the defensive line consistently lines up in the neutral zone on this play all the time. That also never gets called.I’m not going to get in a long drawn out thing here, but you’ve seen the videos of your entire line blocking before the snap?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
I remember everyone including eagles fans complaining about the KC dude drop stepping early. But when the birds do it it’s eh, a millisecond early.I’ve seen one video of the two guards jumping a millisecond before the snap, once. If you think that this play is successful because they’re consistently offsides you are mistaken. And for what it’s worth, the defensive line consistently lines up in the neutral zone on this play all the time. That also never gets called.I’m not going to get in a long drawn out thing here, but you’ve seen the videos of your entire line blocking before the snap?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
And no mention of all the KC DL offsides. Probably just an oversight……
oh 100% the refs need to call it and the Eagles need to clean it up. But again, the jump before the snap is not something they do routinely and it is not why they are successful at it.Thank you and agreed... FALSE START, 5-yd penalty, let the whining begin.I’ve seen one video of the two guards jumping a millisecond before the snap, once. If you think that this play is successful because they’re consistently offsides you are mistaken. And for what it’s worth, the defensive line consistently lines up in the neutral zone on this play all the time. That also never gets called.I’m not going to get in a long drawn out thing here, but you’ve seen the videos of your entire line blocking before the snap?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
Ah, the old two wrongs make a right corollary.And for what it’s worth, the defensive line consistently lines up in the neutral zone on this play all the time. That also never gets called.
literally zero evidence of this being an injury risk play. Such a bs excuse for wanting to get rid of it. BTW, would you agree that Allen is bigger and stronger than Jalen? Last year, Sean McDermott went on the record as saying this play needed to be banned because of the high injury risk it poses. Then he runs his QB out to attempt it (and fail). So, which is it? Is it an injury risk and you just don't care about your player's safety? Or do you just want to ban it because you can't stop it and the "injury risk" moniker sounds like a winner? Stupid? or Liar?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
Yeah, because it’s a glitch in the matrix. The Eagles have a 96% success rate. The league average, per ESPN, is 85%.
There are many teams across the league that simply won’t run it because they don’t want their players to get hurt, especially the QB. Philly doesn’t need to worry about that because their QB is a) big, strong and less likely to be hurt and B) completely expendable and a glorified running back whose team has decided to not let throw because why bother when you can run like Philly and your QB might not be league-average
right, this is the one play that I keep seeing used as proof that they jump offsides every time. This is also the play that the dline is encrouching and doesn't get called. What do you want me to say? Refs missed multiple penalties on this one. So out of character for them to miss a penalty.
Nope, just pointing out that the refs missed penalties on both sides of the ball. Which is a complete nonsequiter to the argument that this play should be banned.Ah, the old two wrongs make a right corollary.And for what it’s worth, the defensive line consistently lines up in the neutral zone on this play all the time. That also never gets called.
literally zero evidence of this being an injury risk play. Such a bs excuse for wanting to get rid of it. BTW, would you agree that Allen is bigger and stronger than Jalen? Last year, Sean McDermott went on the record as saying this play needed to be banned because of the high injury risk it poses. Then he runs his QB out to attempt it (and fail). So, which is it? Is it an injury risk and you just don't care about your player's safety? Or do you just want to ban it because you can't stop it and the "injury risk" moniker sounds like a winner? Stupid? or Liar?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
Yeah, because it’s a glitch in the matrix. The Eagles have a 96% success rate. The league average, per ESPN, is 85%.
There are many teams across the league that simply won’t run it because they don’t want their players to get hurt, especially the QB. Philly doesn’t need to worry about that because their QB is a) big, strong and less likely to be hurt and B) completely expendable and a glorified running back whose team has decided to not let throw because why bother when you can run like Philly and your QB might not be league-average
Agree 100% and no doubt this is the last season you will see this play in the NFL.You know what's stunning about all of this? The NFL has issued copyright infringement notices to everybody with the false start clips up on Twitter/X. This has nothing to do with Philly. It's probably the most ridiculous thing I've heard and everybody is like, "This has never happened before." There's a collective WTF going on.
This play is done after the year. Philly is now barely throwing for over 100 yards a game and running this 10% of the time.
That's not football. It's one ****ty moving penalty. Get rid of it. It's not football.
So you are telling me that, without ANY EVIDENCE, the Bills' head coach believes that this play is so dangerous that it needs to be banned. However, knowing its lethality to his QB, he still has run the play 57 times? Are you sure he wants it banned because it poses injury risk? Again, there is no evidence that this play is any more dangerous than any other play. That doesn't mean that there aren't teams out there that do have concerns, which is fine. Don't run it.literally zero evidence of this being an injury risk play. Such a bs excuse for wanting to get rid of it. BTW, would you agree that Allen is bigger and stronger than Jalen? Last year, Sean McDermott went on the record as saying this play needed to be banned because of the high injury risk it poses. Then he runs his QB out to attempt it (and fail). So, which is it? Is it an injury risk and you just don't care about your player's safety? Or do you just want to ban it because you can't stop it and the "injury risk" moniker sounds like a winner? Stupid? or Liar?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
Yeah, because it’s a glitch in the matrix. The Eagles have a 96% success rate. The league average, per ESPN, is 85%.
There are many teams across the league that simply won’t run it because they don’t want their players to get hurt, especially the QB. Philly doesn’t need to worry about that because their QB is a) big, strong and less likely to be hurt and B) completely expendable and a glorified running back whose team has decided to not let throw because why bother when you can run like Philly and your QB might not be league-average
The Bills have converted it 51 out of 57 times. That’s an 89.5% success rate, per ESPN.
You’re at 116 attempts with a success rate of 96.6%, according to ESPN, meaning you have been successful 112 times.
I’m not sure you can rip the Bills nor say your success is unique. You can say that other teams won’t run it. There are a few quoted people in the article saying you guys are unique, but the league success rate, which is 84.5%, and your success rate are only about 12% different. You might say, “That’s a lot!” but the league success rate on 4th and 1 is about 64.5%.
What you really ought to ask is why the league is willing to forgo that 20% competitive advantage. Is it because they “can't run” a play that is 85% successful league-wide, or is it because they don’t want their QB and OL getting maimed in the process? I’ll wait and let you figure out an answer to that.
Yeah it's not about the wins and losses for me.....it's garbage football.....utterly absurd.So you are telling me that, without ANY EVIDENCE, the Bills' head coach believes that this play is so dangerous that it needs to be banned. However, knowing its lethality to his QB, he still has run the play 57 times? Are you sure he wants it banned because it poses injury risk? Again, there is no evidence that this play is any more dangerous than any other play. That doesn't mean that there aren't teams out there that do have concerns, which is fine. Don't run it.literally zero evidence of this being an injury risk play. Such a bs excuse for wanting to get rid of it. BTW, would you agree that Allen is bigger and stronger than Jalen? Last year, Sean McDermott went on the record as saying this play needed to be banned because of the high injury risk it poses. Then he runs his QB out to attempt it (and fail). So, which is it? Is it an injury risk and you just don't care about your player's safety? Or do you just want to ban it because you can't stop it and the "injury risk" moniker sounds like a winner? Stupid? or Liar?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
Yeah, because it’s a glitch in the matrix. The Eagles have a 96% success rate. The league average, per ESPN, is 85%.
There are many teams across the league that simply won’t run it because they don’t want their players to get hurt, especially the QB. Philly doesn’t need to worry about that because their QB is a) big, strong and less likely to be hurt and B) completely expendable and a glorified running back whose team has decided to not let throw because why bother when you can run like Philly and your QB might not be league-average
The Bills have converted it 51 out of 57 times. That’s an 89.5% success rate, per ESPN.
You’re at 116 attempts with a success rate of 96.6%, according to ESPN, meaning you have been successful 112 times.
I’m not sure you can rip the Bills nor say your success is unique. You can say that other teams won’t run it. There are a few quoted people in the article saying you guys are unique, but the league success rate, which is 84.5%, and your success rate are only about 12% different. You might say, “That’s a lot!” but the league success rate on 4th and 1 is about 64.5%.
What you really ought to ask is why the league is willing to forgo that 20% competitive advantage. Is it because they “can't run” a play that is 85% successful league-wide, or is it because they don’t want their QB and OL getting maimed in the process? I’ll wait and let you figure out an answer to that.
Also, I would wager this play nets the Eagles an extra 1.5 wins per season. Teams that are forgoing the 20% advantage are doing so because they can't run it. If they felt confident in running it, they would. Talk to Joe Burrow about his team's desire to protect him; they have a generational QB on the team and refuse to get guys that can block for him. Give me a break on these teams worried about their players getting hurt on this play.
According to your stats above the Eagles and Bills have run the tush push 173 times. I know of zero injuries sustained by either team because of this play. The risk does not exist.
Personnel will dictate what teams do. Teams do what they’re good at.What you really ought to ask is why the league is willing to forgo that 20% competitive advantage. Is it because they “can't run” a play that is 85% successful league-wide, or is it because they don’t want their QB and OL getting maimed in the process? I’ll wait and let you figure out an answer to that.
I get it. Like I said, tomato tomahto. I think its a great play and its one that makes the Eagles extremely difficult to defeat.Yeah it's not about the wins and losses for me.....it's garbage football.....utterly absurd.So you are telling me that, without ANY EVIDENCE, the Bills' head coach believes that this play is so dangerous that it needs to be banned. However, knowing its lethality to his QB, he still has run the play 57 times? Are you sure he wants it banned because it poses injury risk? Again, there is no evidence that this play is any more dangerous than any other play. That doesn't mean that there aren't teams out there that do have concerns, which is fine. Don't run it.literally zero evidence of this being an injury risk play. Such a bs excuse for wanting to get rid of it. BTW, would you agree that Allen is bigger and stronger than Jalen? Last year, Sean McDermott went on the record as saying this play needed to be banned because of the high injury risk it poses. Then he runs his QB out to attempt it (and fail). So, which is it? Is it an injury risk and you just don't care about your player's safety? Or do you just want to ban it because you can't stop it and the "injury risk" moniker sounds like a winner? Stupid? or Liar?Btw Sirriani said something that I think gets overlooked. When they line up for that play, EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING. They are saying hey, this is what we are going to do, come try to stop us. And no one can. Its crazy
Yeah, because it’s a glitch in the matrix. The Eagles have a 96% success rate. The league average, per ESPN, is 85%.
There are many teams across the league that simply won’t run it because they don’t want their players to get hurt, especially the QB. Philly doesn’t need to worry about that because their QB is a) big, strong and less likely to be hurt and B) completely expendable and a glorified running back whose team has decided to not let throw because why bother when you can run like Philly and your QB might not be league-average
The Bills have converted it 51 out of 57 times. That’s an 89.5% success rate, per ESPN.
You’re at 116 attempts with a success rate of 96.6%, according to ESPN, meaning you have been successful 112 times.
I’m not sure you can rip the Bills nor say your success is unique. You can say that other teams won’t run it. There are a few quoted people in the article saying you guys are unique, but the league success rate, which is 84.5%, and your success rate are only about 12% different. You might say, “That’s a lot!” but the league success rate on 4th and 1 is about 64.5%.
What you really ought to ask is why the league is willing to forgo that 20% competitive advantage. Is it because they “can't run” a play that is 85% successful league-wide, or is it because they don’t want their QB and OL getting maimed in the process? I’ll wait and let you figure out an answer to that.
Also, I would wager this play nets the Eagles an extra 1.5 wins per season. Teams that are forgoing the 20% advantage are doing so because they can't run it. If they felt confident in running it, they would. Talk to Joe Burrow about his team's desire to protect him; they have a generational QB on the team and refuse to get guys that can block for him. Give me a break on these teams worried about their players getting hurt on this play.
According to your stats above the Eagles and Bills have run the tush push 173 times. I know of zero injuries sustained by either team because of this play. The risk does not exist.
It will be banned next season. No doubt.
Andy Reid has influence and you can bet that a letter with video clips was sent to NYC complaining about the false starts. I expect an over-reaction from the ref's going forward calling false starts on almost every tush push.Agree 100% and no doubt this is the last season you will see this play in the NFL.You know what's stunning about all of this? The NFL has issued copyright infringement notices to everybody with the false start clips up on Twitter/X. This has nothing to do with Philly. It's probably the most ridiculous thing I've heard and everybody is like, "This has never happened before." There's a collective WTF going on.
This play is done after the year. Philly is now barely throwing for over 100 yards a game and running this 10% of the time.
That's not football. It's one ****ty moving penalty. Get rid of it. It's not football.
Funny....it took a game vs the Chiefs for the outrage to boil over LOL.......of course!!!!
0% chanceAndy Reid has influence and you can bet that a letter with video clips was sent to NYC complaining about the false starts. I expect an over-reaction from the ref's going forward calling false starts on almost every tush push.Agree 100% and no doubt this is the last season you will see this play in the NFL.You know what's stunning about all of this? The NFL has issued copyright infringement notices to everybody with the false start clips up on Twitter/X. This has nothing to do with Philly. It's probably the most ridiculous thing I've heard and everybody is like, "This has never happened before." There's a collective WTF going on.
This play is done after the year. Philly is now barely throwing for over 100 yards a game and running this 10% of the time.
That's not football. It's one ****ty moving penalty. Get rid of it. It's not football.
Funny....it took a game vs the Chiefs for the outrage to boil over LOL.......of course!!!!
I agree with you, this will be the last year of the tush push... but I don't think it will take until the end of the season. I think frustrations in the inconsistency of officiating it going forward will kill it by mid-season.