According to Sports Illustrated's Albert Breer, Kelce spoke with the group about the mechanics of the play, explaining why the Tush Push isn't a safety risk. A big reason behind the proposal is the idea that the play is bad for player safety, so Kelce's opinion on the matter may have played a part in changing votes.

Count Chicago Bears head coach Ben Johnson among those who aren't big fans of the Philadelphia Eagles' controversial Tush Push play.

It wasn’t just a play—it was a ritual born from football’s toughest trenches. The post Jerry Jones Admits Wishing Eagles’ Downfall as Jason Kelce Saves Tush Push appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Meanwhile, his older brother Jason Kelce is enjoying retirement and keeping a close eye on the league he played in for more than a decade. The Kelce brothers co-host the popular podcast "New Heights," and during a recent episode, their friendly sibling banter took center stage.