Jalen Hurts claims NFL rivals wanted to harm him regarding the ‘unfair’ Eagles play amid ban calls.

The quarterback sneak tactic used by the Philadelphia Eagles is infuriating rivals to the point where Jalen Hurts has become a target, and the NFL competition committee is receiving new requests to outlaw it.

Jalen Hurts, the quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles, has acknowledged that opponents are trying to harm him because of their nearly faultless rushing sneak tactic, but he is unconcerned that it is upsetting people.

Hurts, the quarterback for the Eagles, is also one of the best rushing teams in the NFL. The 25-year-old has already scored three rushing touchdowns this year, and each one came after the Eagles employed their infamous strategy.

Two bigger players stand behind Hurts and push him forward far enough to either score or secure a first down, regardless of whether the ball is inches from the end zone or fourth and short.
This strategy almost never fails for the Eagles.
Rival teams are urging the NFL to outlaw it because it has evolved into an unstoppable quarterback sneak.

The NFL’s competition committee resisted taking action on the play during the offseason, but annoyance is mounting as it continues to function flawlessly.
Hurts acknowledged that he might get hurt by using the Eagles’ strategy, but they will keep doing so unless instructed otherwise.

“I have no opinions on the matter.
When asked about the criticism they’ve received, Hurts responded, “We’re the only ones doing it as well as we are.
“A guy even wanted to hurt me for it.
“.

No other team has been able to master it like the Eagles, despite the fact that rival fans and players feel that their tactic is “unfair.”.
JJ Watt, a former defensive star, defended Hurts and the Eagles on the grounds that their O-Line, not their sneak-style, made the difference.

Watt tweeted, “Lots of talk about the ‘tush push,’ ridiculous name by the way.
The Eagles would still be successful at quarterback sneaks even if they weren’t permitted to push from behind, in my unpopular opinion. Yes, it aids, but the success isn’t due to the push.
Jalen and the O-Line are.
“.

However, the debate was sparked by NFL analyst Rich Eisen, who said: “I don’t like it.
The quarterback sneak in football is now something I am aware of.
It’s a crucial play.
It looks like a victory formation, but I don’t like putting two guys behind him because it’s a first down.

scrum formation for rugby.
It annoys me.
Because it is especially unfair, the competition committee is investigating it.
dot. The offense has the option to throw the ball out of that formation as well as push a player toward the defense.
It is therefore nearly impossible to defend.
“.

Other teams have attempted the strategy, but none have been as successful as the Eagles, and it is unlikely to be prohibited because it poses no threat of breaking any rules.
Teams must find a way to stop it otherwise the Eagles might be returning to the Super Bowl.