In early April, Green Bay Packers proposed the “Tush Push” ban to the owners of the league – which was designed for a later date and asked to be amended by the organization.
This ban will eventually end a drama that the defending champion, Philadelphia Eagles, has been greatly benefited from the previous sessions.
Now, Green Bay has revealed the revised proposal in which the owners will officially vote this week.
Philadelphia Eagles Quarterback Jalan Hurts (1) scored a touchdown when playing a secret against San Francisco 49ers during the third quarter in Lincoln Financial Field.
According to a release sent by NFL, the revised proposal of Green Bay will make it so that all aggressive players are banned from doing any of the following when the rules are passed:
(A) At any time, push or pull a runner in any direction or lift it on your feet;
(B) Use interlocking intervention by catching a team partner or using your hands or weapons to surround the body of a team partner in an attempt to block a rival;
(C) push or throw his body against a team partner to help an opponent or try to fix a loose ball;
(d) In addition to personally blocking opponents, help the runner.
This proposal will begin to apply 10-yard fine to assist runner, for interlocking intervention, or illegal use of hands, weapons or body by crime.
The effect of this rule is that it “prevents an aggressive player from assisting the runner in addition to pushing, stretching, lifting, or blocking opponents for him.” The logic player is to help with safety and sports pace.
Related: Packers’ new QB coach revealed the plan for Jordan Love
The play will significantly benefit packers and other NFC teams in terms of being able to compete with eagles perfectly.
The owners of the league will officially vote on the proposal at any time, with it will require at least 24 of the 32 votes to be passed. The initial proposal was reportedly received 16 votes before it was decided.
Related: Packers sends a clear message about defensive coordinator Edgarin Cooper
Related: Packers GM Brian Gutecunst closed Jayden Reid speculation