That's what's happening right now with the Philadelphia Eagles, and the 2025 NFL season isn't even close to officially kicking off just yet. The team's famed Tush Push has become a focal point of the offseason discussions not only amongst the fans and media,

Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie sounded off about the NFL potentially banning the tush push, saying if it wasn't a safe play, they wouldn't be running it.

The Packers also used the Tush Push against the Eagles, converting on both attempts in the wild-card playoff game, which the Eagles won 22-10 on Jan. 12. The Packers also used tight end Tucker Kraft on the play instead of QB Jordan Love.

With the upcoming NFL season drawing near, team owners approved new rules for 2025, but tabled a vote to ban the “tush push” play that helped the Philadelphia Eagles win one Super Bowl and reach another.

NFL team owners enacted several rule changes on Tuesday at their meetings, which will impact the 2025-26 season. Here's the rundown of what changed, what remained the same, and what has been tabled. The Philadelphia Eagles' favorite scoring play saw 16 owners willing to vote against it continuing.

While most of the focus was on potential NFL rules is on the future of the tush push, the league has reportedly approved two other changes for the 2025 season. Per NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, league owners voted in favor of allowing both teams to possess the ball in overtime and expanded replay assistance.

Roger Goodell and the NFL cite the potential risk of injury on pushing plays as a significant factor in considering the old rule.

The one-year trial version of the dynamic kickoff in the NFL led to an uptick in the return rate that wasn't quite as much as the league had hoped.

NFL team owners had been set to vote Tuesday on Green Bay’s proposal to ban the play that’s helped the Philadelphia Eagles win one Super Bowl and reach another, but it was tabled until May.

NFL owners voted to move touchbacks on kicks from the 30 to the 35 and also approved changes to the overtime rule and expanded replay assist.

NFL policy requires 24 votes from owners to approve any rule proposal. On Tuesday, several rules, including a change to the kickoff touchback, received the required votes.

A number of rule-change proposals were up for vote on Tuesday at the league's annual spring meeting, with a potential ban on the Philadelphia Eagles' infamous "tush push" headlining the list. Many fans—and many who are directly involved with other NFL teams—have viewed the Eagles' variation on the quarterback sneak as an unfair competitive advantage.