Leave Jerry Jones to say a loud cool part in your Arkanson Draw, shining the smile of a champion to confirm that he is seriously dead.
In a controversial debate between billionaire owners, they were accustomed to receiving what they want – and to take more than their need – the theme of blackballing “Tush Push”, brought to fame by Eagles, heated in Minianpolis on Wednesday morning.
But this Jones was a long -time owner of cowboys and the rival of Division Bulli Philadelphia was noted, who did not help those who were not allowed to fight for the real -time debate and “yes, but” arguments.
“Here we are, the main focus of the world champion Tush Push, and here we are debating it, deciding. I thought, am I really against Tush Push, or just don’t want Philadelphia to have an edge?” Jones said that after the proposal, brought by packers, failed to pass – with just 10 votes and 22 opposed to supporting the play.
To change any rule in NFL, 24 out of 32 teams need to vote in favor.
The Buffalo Bill, who plays rugby-scam-style, ranked second in NFL behind the eagles, out of 22 polling to finish it. The owner Terry Pegula was actually with his well explanation in the minority: he was worried that it could hurt.
Jones gave an honest assessment that when his heart came to vote, where was his heart. He selfishly wanted to eliminate a goal and short-yard weapon for NFC pre-rival eagles-A drama with a success rate of more than 86%-but there were other views in his discretion.
“I flip flop,” Jones said with a laugh.
The vote was quite close that the issue would be resurrected in future meetings, possibly masked in a sophisticated form, masked as an attempt to deal with the nose and protect the ball carrier.
But one of the reasons is a drama for another year on the call sheet of Eagles coach Nick Siriyani, which is a cameo from his former center, Jason Kails, who liked it in the Fulcram of a-yard fight. Kails earlier weighed the restriction conversation during an episode of the “The Steam Room” podcast – comments that were picked up by Pegula and Packers President and CEO Mark Murphy. At the meeting of NFL owners in March, Murphy said that Cels “no longer wanted to join the game because he felt it was very dangerous.”
Pegula echoed the feeling – although many people felt that their comments were made after the fact, was in Zest – the drama was suggested to wear and tears that Kellas’s retirement was contributed to.
The music closed on Wednesday when Kels herself appeared to clarify the things, telling the owners – standing with Eagles owners Jeffrey Luri – that he would run a game 60 times.
In Minnesota, an otherwise the reported as a warm exchange to shut down an uneven NFL session was hurt only.
Now the challenge is for Jones and the rest of the league, to find out how to stop the game – on the field.
