The Philadelphia Eagles have one of the most unstoppable plays in football, a play that teams have tried to get banned in the past to no avail. One team will attempt to get it banned this offseason, as the Green Bay Packers reportedly are the team that proposed to the NFL competition committee to ban the "Tush Push.

The Eagles' use of the “Tush Push” has been controversial since the inception of the quarterback sneak play that helps Philadelphia in short-yardage situations. Some even want it outlawed. It was reported this week that the Packers submitted a proposal to get the Tush Push banned from the NFL.

Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni said Tuesday that a Green Bay Packers-led initiative to get the so-called “tush push” banned in the NFL is unfair and a “little insulting.”

Philadelphia Eagles coach Nick Sirianni addressed the proposal to ban the “tush push” at the NFL combine Tuesday and called the effort “unfair.” Sirianni said the Eagles work “really, really hard” on the play and said it was almost “insulting” to suggest that it was “automatic.

The Philadelphia Eagles run the "Tush Push" essentially better than anyone, and run this version of the quarterback sneak the most in the league. The reason they run it so well isn't because it's automatic, which is why head coach Nick Sirianni defended the play on Tuesday amidst its detractors.

One NFL team is proposing an end to the tush push play the Philadelphia Eagles have used so successfully at the goal line and in short-yardage situations, including during their victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 59.

Nick Sirianni takes exception to the idea that the "Tush Push"/"Brotherly Shove" is an automatic play. The Eagles' signature short-yardage call is back under the league microscope again after the Green Bay Packers president and CEO Mark Murphy openly wrote about his disdain for the play a few weeks ago,

Nick Sirianni, champion with the Philadelphia Eagles last NFL season, addresses the controversy surrounding the tush push in his games. The Philadelphia Eagles are the reigning Super Bowl champions, and rightfully so.

And if you're not an Eagles enthusiast, your team has likely been felled with it at one point or another. The play - a modification of the QB sneak that sees two players line up behind the quarterback and effectively launch the runner through the trenches to pick up first downs or touchdowns in short-yardage situations - is as contentious as it is effective.