Sources told ESPN that NFL owners had voted on the Greenbe’s proposal to ban the push for more discussions.
Although the course said no injuries had been reported as a result of pushing the virus, the danger in the Philadelphia Egsels version in Quarterback Snink sparked strong discussions.
The league on Sunday expressed the risk of pushing sticky injuries based on data models, saying the defenders are in danger while they are initially put on the market, and attack players are at risk because it works in a narrow window that can cause neck injury.
Packers, who lost to the Eagles in a Playllow Wild Cart game, also quoted the path of the game as a reason to think about the disappearance of the game. Billes coach Sean McDemermot is the leader in support of escape, although Buffalo has used it more than any other team except the eagles.
“I feel where I’m the most worried about it. Although there’s no significant data there, my biggest concern is the health and safety of the players, first of all,” McDermott said on Monday. “That’s two things. It’s strength, power, number 1, and then the players’ conditions, asking for the implementation of such a game, the place where my concern comes in. … I’m not a doctor.
In 2022, the eagles began using the game in a short yard. Several other teams, including Billes, began to use it, but no team was in line with the success rate of Philadelphia.
This is the third outside season when the competition committee has reviewed the play, but it is the first time that a club has offered its rules aimed at removing or limiting it.
Eagles and Bilz Tach have recorded their first or 87 percent of their efforts using the play, while the rest of the NFL has been only 71 percent successful, according to an ESPN study.
Kalen Kahler participated in the report at ESPN and the Associated Press.