The Green Bay Packers want a push for Tash from the NFL, but there will be two other rules changes to be voted on, the league's soccer operations division announced Wednesday.
It was reported that the Packers were the team that sent out a formal proposal to ban the plays the Philadelphia Eagles made famous.
However, it's official after learning that football management is hoping to change section 1 of Rule 12.
The Packers' official rules change proposal “prohibits offensive players from pushing their teammates who line up just behind the snap and receiving the snap and then immediately snap.”
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The Eagles will perform a tash push during a game against the Atlanta Falcons on September 16, 2024 in the Lincoln financial sector in Philadelphia. (via Terrence Lewis/Icon Sports Wire Getty Images)
The proposal also states that penalties will be evaluated against offensive players who violate the rules. Tush Push was popularized by the Eagles during the 2022 campaign. Green Bay saw it last season and the Eagles used it multiple times in playoff matchups to win the Super Bowl.
However, the Packers weren't the only team looking for changes in 2025.
The second of the three proposed rule changes was from the Detroit Lions. The Detroit Lions wanted to see Section 4 of Rule 8.
2025 NFL Rules Change: No TUSH Push in 8 Proposals Before League Meeting
The current rules regarding illegal contact and defensive retention are five yards losses, automatically down first, and the Lions say the penalty is too steep.
The Lombardi Trophy-winning Eagles said, “We aim to align postseason and regular season overtime rules by giving both teams the opportunity to own the ball, regardless of the outcome of their initial ownership, subject to a 15-minute regular season overtime period.
Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell is monitoring the Jacksonville Jaguars on November 17, 2024, the second half of the game in Detroit. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)
The overtime rule was long debated before the NFL ultimately changed it and gave both teams the opportunity to have ownership in the playoffs alone. The regular season had old rules, with teams finishing the game first owning football and not giving opponents a chance to rebuttal.
The Lions are also looking for two bylaw proposals for the 2025 season at their annual league meetings. They want better sowing for wildcard teams.
They suggest that the playoff seed structure will allow wildcard teams with better records than division champions to seed higher in the playoffs. Regardless of the record, the four division winners of each meeting get a home game to start the playoffs.
Some wildcard teams finish with better records than their opponents in the wildcard round.
Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell will speak to the media after a match against the Jacksonville Jaguars in Detroit on November 17, 2024. (AP photo/DuAn Burleson)
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In 2024, the Minnesota Vikings went 14-3 during the regular season and had to travel to face the NFC South winner, 10-7 on the roads. The Vikings lost 27-9 in the wildcard round. The Packers also had a better record than the 11-6 Rams, but they were the seventh species.
All of these changes will be voted at the annual general meeting that begins on March 30th.
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