And when it comes to the NFL, no controversy has brought more people from different backgrounds to the debate more than the Philadelphia Eagles ' use of the Tush Push as a variation of the quarterback sneak. Several coaches have declared they want the play banned due to the "injury risks" and the fact that it is more rugby play than football play.

The Baltimore Ravens also used their tight end, Mark Andrews, to convert a fourth-down Tush Push against the Eagles on Dec. 1. And that was despite having the NFL's best running quarterback in Lamar Jackson and running back Derrick Henry, who ran for 1,923 yards, second only to the Eagles' Saquon Barkley.

U.S. President Donald Trump had an interesting take on if the NFL should ban the Eagles' popular tush push play.

Amid plenty of talk about whether the NFL should ban the tush push, the league's data shows the play does not involve a higher risk of injury.

According to ESPN Research, the Bills and Eagles have combined to run 163 tush push plays over the past three years which is more than the other 30 teams combined. On those 163 plays, the Bills and Eagles achieved a first down or touchdown 87% of the time.

The NFL's tush push debate heats up, but 2024 data shows zero injuries. Does it really pose a risk? Let's know it better.

According to a report from NFL insider Dianna Russini, the Green Bay Packers have proposed a new rule to ban the Philadelphia Eagles' signature 'Tush Push' play. The 'Tush Push', which is sometimes also called the 'Brotherly Shove' is a type of quarterback sneak in

The Green Bay Packers want the Philadelphia Eagles' infamous Tush Push play banned due to potential injuries, however, the latest NFL data findings suggests that won't be happening. Per NFL insider Rob Maaddi,