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Nashville, Tennessee – Dallas Gaedart There’s no need to abandon his place behind Jalen Hurts while playing the Philadelphia Eagles signature “Tush Push.”
NFL owners reportedly got caught up in a fierce exchange last month, debating the possibility that the Eagles would be banned from performing better than any other team in the league.
The Green Bay Packers have proposed banning tash pushes, and ESPN reported Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie gave a “spirited speech” defending the team’s short yard play call.
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The Shisa Super Dome of Super Bowl LIX against the Philadelphia Eagle Stite End Dallas Gaedart (88) Kansas City Chiefs. (Mark J. Rebilas-Immagn image)
Ultimately, the tash push, or “brother’s thrust”, remained in place like that NFL The owner rejected the Packers’ proposed rule change proposal.
Goedert couldn’t be happy.
“It’s a great football play,” Goedert told Fox News Digital on Tuesday with a big smile at Tight End University. “In my opinion, third and one are the most difficult plays. If someone runs through the gap and plays in the backfield, your drive is over.
NFL owners will not pass the proposal that would have banned Tush Push
The argument for those in favor of the famous Eagles play was that any team in the league could understand it. The formation is on tape and everything is legal.
Philadelphia does it at a higher rate than anyone else, even the Buffalo Bill, who does it on his own with Josh Allen.
Gaedart, who was in pain as the ball was snapped and shoved his back, said the attack was a tireless move.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) will score a tash-push touchdown on February 9, 2025 during the Super Bowl Lix between the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs at the Super Dome in New Orleans, Louisiana. (Andy Lewis/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
“We’re working hard on it. Our offensive line, there’s training for it,” he explained. “Tug low and pull grass [up]. It’s not the only team that can do that. They can do that. They’re not that successful. ”
In the spirit of “Teu”, Goedert had a good retort for those who still opposed the play today.
“I’m going to stop throwing the ball to Travis at them to get rid of something that people are good at. [Kelce] He’s good at catching it,” he jokingly said.
Although they won’t practice tash pushes until the Eagles training camp, Goedert has acquired a rep alongside 80 NFL tight ends at Vanderbilt University as the TEU’s fifth edition was held at the SEC institution.
in fact, George KittleThe San Francisco 49ers star, who co-founded the three-day work summit with Travis Kelce and Greg Olsen, used Goedert at a team meeting Tuesday morning to explain the standard for the NFL’s big tight ending.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) receives a push from his teammate against the New York Giants at Lincoln Financial Field. (Eric Hartline-USA Today Sports)
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“It really feels good. Early on, George only showed his films, and that’s understandable,” Gaedart said with a laugh. “Now he’s expanded to others, so we all love to see each other. We all love to see target tapes and see people. It’s really cool to know that it’s the standard and the best people in business are watching your tapes and appreciate what you’re doing for that position.”
Goedert wants to continue to grow in his position, so he wants to keep the quarterback pushing to the first down.
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