On Wednesday, team owners voted against a ban of the " tush push ," the controversial quarterback sneak made famous by the defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles. The proposal, presented by the Green Bay Packers, fell two votes short of the 24-team threshold at the spring league meetings in Minnesota.

The vote didn't work. The league's rule change to ban the Tush Push only received 22 affirmative votes. 24 were needed to pass a resolution like that. It means that the Eagles, and the Tush Push are here to stay. And it's a reminder of what Commanders head coach Dan Quinn told the Rich Eisen show just a few weeks ago.

The NFL's ruled to uphold the Tush Push has made headlines throughout the league. After the Green Bay Packers proposed the banning of the infamous Philadelphia Eagles play, the ruling was made to keep the play for the 2025 season.

The Lions voted to keep the "tush push" in football. Dan Campbell explained this spring why: “If you’ve got something, we’ve gotta stop it. So, like, to me, leave it in," he said at the owners meetings in April.

Yup. Per multiple reports, Kelce is in Minneapolis on Wednesday morning to, uh, push for the Tush Push. Why? Because, as he said on the New Heights podcast, there were claims that Kelce got hurt while running the play, and he wanted to make sure to dispel that narrative: