The NFL competition committee confirmed no proposal to prohibit the tush push, or Brotherly Shove, advanced ahead of the 2026 owners' meetings after last year's 22-10 vote fell short of the required three-fourths threshold. Committee co-chair Rich McKay noted the absence of any team-submitted rule change this offseason, reflecting broader adaptation across the league where defenses have improved at stopping the play in short-yardage situations and many offensive units have incorporated it themselves. Player sentiment, including polls showing strong opposition to a ban, further reinforced the status quo. Trader consensus at 99.3% on "No" aligns with these offseason developments locking in the play's legality. An unforeseen midseason injury cluster tied directly to the formation or a sudden shift in competition committee priorities could theoretically reopen discussion, though such developments remain improbable given established procedures.