Josh Allen does not agree with the voting of bills to prohibit the controversial thrust

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Josh Allen does not see his eyes with his own team on one of the greatest controversies in sport.

The Buffalo Bills were one of the 22 teams to vote to prohibit Tash -24 push were necessary to officially make the game illegal.

However, the quarter-back itself, which has the talent to find the goal area with its legs itself, said that it thought it should remain a part of the game.

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Buffalo Bills, Josh Allen, # 17, rushes for a touchdown during the second quarter against the Baltimore ravens in a match of the AFC divisional round in 2025 at the Highmark stadium. (Images Gregory Fisher-Imagn)

“I’m a big believer if you can’t stop it, keep it working, right?” Allen told Sports Illustrated.

“I think there are a few teams that do it better than others, but you are looking at some teams trying to do it, and it does not have the same success. Because, one, they may not practice it enough or, two, they do not have guys to do it. And simply because a few teams do better than others, I do not have the impression that it should be prohibited.

“I understand the merit of what it brings, and therefore I do not really swing in one way or another. I try to play the game according to the interpretation of the rules. And if it was the rule that was adopted, you will know, we will find a different way. But I have the impression that if you can stop it to your advantage, use it to your advantage. If you do not like it, you know?”

Buffalo Bills, Josh Allen, # 17, marked a hit against Los Angeles Rams during the first half at the Sofi stadium. (Images Gary A. Vasquez-Imagn)

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Green Bay’s packers launched the change of rule proposal, which would have prohibited “an offensive player from pushing a teammate who was aligned directly behind the Vivaneau and receives the Snap, immediately at the Snap”. The proposal added that a penalty would be assessed on any offensive player who violated the rule.

The supporters of the play and those who oppose them both presented solid arguments, while the league worried about security.

Rich McKay, president of the NFL competition committee, said in April that the problems go beyond security, because there was not enough data to say if it was a dangerous game. The League said that no injury was reported on Tash’s push.

Washington commanders, Frankie Luvu described the “cheap” room.

Buffalo Bills, Josh Allen, # 17, is looking to pass in the first half of an NFL qualifying football match against Miami dolphins on Sunday January 15, 2023 in Orchard Park, New York. (AP photo / Adrian Kraus)

During the Tash push meeting with the owners, the owner of the Eagles team from Philadelphia, Jeffrey Lurie, would have brought Jason Kelce to Reunion to explain why Tash’s push should be kept in the game. The Eagles have experienced the most success with the play in recent years, and Kelce’s contribution was apparently sufficient for the owners to strengthen the approval of the prohibition.

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