The NFL has officially confirmed a significant change after widespread complaints from Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills regarding referees' supposedly helping the Kansas City Chiefs during the playoffs.

An NFL team wants to ban the “Tush Push” play that fueled the success of the Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles, according to the NFL Network and Washington Post.

NFL executive vice president of football operations Troy Vincent said Monday that an unnamed team has formally proposed a rule that would ban the tush push. A report later revealed that the Green Bay Packers are the team seeking to remove the so-called “Brotherly Shove” from the NFL.

The Athletic previously reported that NFL commissioner Roger Goodell had said he wanted the play to be banned for the 2024 season. Well, the play did not end on the banned list and the Eagles ran it just as successfully even without Jason Kelce under center en route to their Super Bowl 2025 triumph.

One NFL team is proposing an end to the tush push play the Philadelphia Eagles have used so successfully at the goal line and in short-yardage situations, including during their victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 59.

When the Philadelphia Eagles got down to the 1-yard line in the first quarter of Super Bowl LIX, everyone knew which play was coming next. Despite the Kansas Ci

NFL referees are set to be replaced by cutting-edge technology which is set to go on trial next season following officiating complaints.

The "tush push" is set to come under the microscope this offseason after an NFL team -- identified as the Green Bay Packers in an NFL Network report -- proposed a rule banning the play.

NFL is moving closer to making overtime rules the same in regular season as the playoffs. League executive Troy Vincent said “it’s time to rethink the overtime rule” and the Competition Committee agrees it needs to be addressed. Receiving the ball in OT has become more of an…

The NFL is considering changing overtime rules in the regular season to decrease the advantage for teams who win the coin toss.

NFL reporters have sniffed out a mystery team pushing to ban the short-yardage play made famous by the Eagles.