Former NFL coach Tony Dungy rails against league's replay assist rules: 'You create a credibility issue'

Adam Amin and Greg Olsen reacted to the Philadelphia Eagles' offense coming together in a 28-22 victory over the Minnesota Vikings.

The NFL, the most popular pro sports league in the U.S., has made several tweaks to its rules over the decades.

In 2024, changes to kickoff rules faced some scrutiny. Before the start of the season, the league adjusted those rules.

Instant replay policies have also undergone revisions in recent years, but former NFL head coach Tony Dungy is calling for a complete overhaul. 

Dungy argued that today’s replay system has created a "credibility issue" for game officials and the NFL.

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Hall of Fame head coach Tony Dungy during a game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Indianapolis Colts Nov. 28, 2022, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. (Jeffrey Brown/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

Dungy, who coached the Indianapolis Colts to a Super Bowl title, cited a controversial call on a tush push play in the Philadelphia Eagles' 38-20 Week 8 victory over the New York Giants. Referees blew the whistle on the play for forward progress.

Giants pass rusher Kayvon Thibodeaux knocked the ball from the hands of Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts. Thibodeaux emerged from the turf with the ball, but referees ruled that the quarterback’s forward progress had stalled, meaning no change of possession.

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An in-game video replay appeared to show Hurts continuing to be pushed forward by a teammate. Under current rules, the play is not eligible for review. Dungy urged the NFL to make every play reviewable.

The NFL logo on the field at SoFi Stadium Nov. 25, 2024, in Inglewood, Calif. (Kirby Lee/magn