As for changes that did pass, regular-season overtime rules now will match those in the playoffs and both teams will have a chance to get a possession even if the offense scores a touchdown on the opening drive. The proposal was amended to make overtime 10 minutes, not 15 minutes.

The tush push has not been banned. At least not yet. The 32 teams decided not to take a vote today at the league meeting on a proposal brought forward by the Packers that would have outlawed pushing the quarterback immediately after he takes the snap on quarterback sneaks.

Conversations surrounding the Tush Push are being pushed into the future. At the NFL annual meetings on Tuesday morning, a league source confirmed to The Inquirer that the league’s owners opted to table the rule change proposed by the Green Bay Packers to “prohibit an offensive player from pushing a teammate who was lined up directly behind the snapper and receives the snap,

Matt LaFleur says the tush push isn’t a “football play" and focuses on undocumented safety concerns when explaining his opposition to the Eagles

While the future of the “tush push” still hasn’t been decided, NFL owners approved expanding replay assist and revising overtime rules, a person with knowledge of the voting told The Associated Press.

Over recent years, the “Tush Push” has become a virtually unstoppable play for the Philadelphia Eagles, but could soon be banned if NFL owners vote against it at their annual meeting.

The Green Bay Packers are reportedly not the only team that might have interest in banning the tush push. Per ESPN's Kalyn Kahler, the Packers' proposal to get the Philadelphia Eagles' signature play banned from the NFL has support within the competition committee.

Opinions around the NFL are still split on the Tush Push as the play’s fate hangs in the balance. The proposal would need support from 24 of 32 owners to pass and it’s unclear if it will get there. “My position hasn’t really changed at all,

With coaches and GMs from all 32 NFL teams in Florida and meeting with the media, here are some reactions and candid statements from NFC coaches after AFC coaches voiced their opinions on Monday. Matt LaFleur on why he’s in favor of banning the tush push: pic.