Eagles' Lane Johnson has 1-emoji response to call to ban 'tush push'

Matt Hasselbeck joins Colin Cowherd to break down what makes the Philadelphia Eagles’ Tush Push play unstoppable. They discuss the strategy, execution, and why opposing defenses can’t seem to stop it.

Whether it’s called the tush push or the brotherly shove, the Philadelphia Eagles’ famous play is going to be a talking point in the offseason once again.

The Eagles utilized the play to its fullest extent during the 2024 Super Bowl run all the way to winning a championship. And it’s become a point of contention within the NFL as The Athletic reported the Green Bay Packers submitted a proposal to have the play banned.

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Lane Johnson of the Eagles waves during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally in Philadelphia, Feb. 14, 2025. (Kirby Lee-Imagn Images)

Eagles offensive lineman Lane Johnson offered a one-emoji response to the report.

Outgoing Packers president CEO Mark Murphy revealed in his monthly Q&A column why he wasn’t a fan of the play before the Eagles defeated the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX.

"There is no skill involved and it is almost an automatic first down on plays of a yard or less. The series of plays with the Commanders jumping offsides in the NFC Championship Game to try to stop the play was ridiculous," Murphy said. "The referee even threatened to give the Eagles an automatic touchdown if the Commanders did not stop it. 

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts celebrates with Lane Johnson during Super Bowl LIX against the Kansas City Chiefs at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, Feb. 9, 2025. (Geoff Burke-Imagn Images)

"I would like to see the league prohibit pushing or aiding the runner (QB) on this play. There used to be a rule