The Tush Push remains a somewhat controversial play, but despite pushback, the quarterback sneak popularized by the Philadelphia Eagles likely isn't

The Philadelphia Eagles’ “brotherly shove” has been the subject of much discussion over the last few years, spawning talks of potential rule changes to disallow it. On Sunday, the play helped NFL fans learn about a previously obscure rule that already existed.

When the Eagles line up within two yards of the goal line, the entire stadium knows what play is coming … the Tush Push (or Brotherly Shove). It’s a play that was virtually unstoppable in Jason Kelce’s days as Eagles center, but has remained awfully effective in the post-Kelce era.

The Philadelphia Eagles trigged an usual NFL rule with its unstoppable Brotherly Shove, aka Tush Push, against Frankie Luvu and the Washington Commanders

Behind his facemask, Eagles receiver DeVonta Smith was smiling. Mekhi Becton wasn’t Mic’d up, or maybe you would have heard him laughing. Perhaps

The Philadelphia Eagles had the Washington Commanders on skates in an incredible goal line sequence that exposed a little-known NFL rule. The Commanders were desperate for a goal line stop early in the fourth quarter of Sunday’s NFC Championship at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia,

The Philadelphia Eagles won a big football game, so it's time to debate the "Tush Push" again. Defenses haven't found an answer to Philadelphia's rugby-style quarterback sneak. While other teams have deployed similar tactics in short-yardage situations,