logo
Lions are the only team on the Eagles' schedule to vote against the 'Tush Push' ban

Lions are the only team on the Eagles' schedule to vote against the 'Tush Push' ban

Yahoo2 days ago

The old saying was that if you can't beat them, join them. In the NFL, teams that can't beat Philadelphia are banding together to conspire against Nick Sirianni's team via the rule book. The Eagles fought off a ban of their 'Tush Push' short-yardage play on Wednesday, which had decent help.
According to Adam Schefter, the Ravens, Patriots, Jets, and Lions were among the ten teams that joined the Eagles in voting against the Packers' proposal.
The numbers are in the details, meaning only one of Philadelphia's 14 opponents voted against the ban. Every other team scheduled to face the Super Bowl champions in 2025 voted to ban the play rather than figure out a way to stop the Tush Push.
Advertisement
The coaches who voted no to the ban, and their teams, share a similar approach to the NFL and the game of football. Ravens head coach John Harbaugh previously called it a football play, and Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel stated that you can't ban a play for being hard to defend. Lions head coach Dan Campbell echoed Vrabel's opinion, and his former defensive coordinator and Jets head coach, Aaron Glenn, shared a similar view.
Of the teams on the list, only Campbell will face the Eagles in 2025.
This article originally appeared on Eagles Wire: All of Eagles' 2025 opponents, except one, voted to ban the Tush Push

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Triata Capital: Bullish on PDD
Triata Capital: Bullish on PDD

Yahoo

time19 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Triata Capital: Bullish on PDD

Sean Ho, Founder & CIO at Triata Capital, discusses why he sees further upside for PDD despite risks from US-China tensions. The US-listed Chinese e-commerce firm was Ho's investment pick at this year's Sohn Hong Kong Investment Leaders Conference. He speaks with Yvonne Man and Annabelle Droulers on "Bloomberg The China Show." Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Lynx use big 2nd-half run to beat Valkyries 86-75, stay undefeated
Lynx use big 2nd-half run to beat Valkyries 86-75, stay undefeated

CBS News

time20 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Lynx use big 2nd-half run to beat Valkyries 86-75, stay undefeated

Napheesa Collier had 24 points and 11 rebounds, Courtney Williams added 20 points, five rebounds and five assists and the Minnesota Lynx beat the expansion Golden State Valkyries 86-75 on Sunday night. Minnesota (7-0) tied with New York a top the WNBA standings after losing in the championship series to the Liberty last season. The Valkyries (2-4) made WNBA history with three consecutive sellout crowds in the first three home games at the 18,064-capacity Chase Center, which is also the home of the NBA's Golden State Warriors. Williams hit a 3-pointer 3:01 into the third quarter that gave the Lynx the lead for good and sparked a 27-5 run, capped when Collier and Williams hit 3s 27 seconds apart to make it 83-61 with 5:43 to play. Natisha Hiedeman scored all of her eight points and added two assists and two steals in Minnesota's game-breaking spurt. Kayla McBride scored 16 points on 6-of-10 shooting and Bridget Carleton added 12 points for the Lynx. Veronica Burton hit three 3-pointers and finished with 21 points on 7-of-11 shooting for Golden State. Kate Martin added 14 points and Kayla Thornton had 11.

Asian Steel Stocks Retreat After Trump's New Tariff Threat
Asian Steel Stocks Retreat After Trump's New Tariff Threat

Wall Street Journal

time21 minutes ago

  • Wall Street Journal

Asian Steel Stocks Retreat After Trump's New Tariff Threat

Asian steel stocks began the week hammered by President Trump's threat to double tariffs on steel and aluminum imports starting Wednesday. Trump said Friday that tariffs on imported steel and aluminum would increase to 50% from 25%, effective June 4. Global prices for steel have been falling in recent months, making it easier for steel buyers to pay the existing duty on imports and still acquire steel at a discount to domestic prices.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store