The Philadelphia Eagles didn’t just survive a rule change, they celebrated like they won another Super Bowl. After the NFL’s attempt to ban the Eagles’ signature Tush Push fell short, Philly turned pettiness into an art form with meme-filled vengeance.

The controversial quarterback sneak, also known as the “Brotherly Shove” has become a nightmare for defenses and a golden ticket for the Philadelphia Eagles in short-yardage situations. But at the NFL owners’ meeting, a proposal to ban it gained traction. In the end, 22 teams voted in favor, but the measure needed 24 votes to pass. 10 teams (roughly 10% of the league) stood firmly against the ban and that was just enough to keep it alive.According to ESPN's Adam Schefter, those 10 anti-ban teams included the Eagles, Baltimore Ravens, Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars, Miami Dolphins, New England Patriots, New Orleans Saints, New York Jets, and Tennessee Titans. Basically, the play's biggest fans and some smart teams who know not to fix what isn’t broken.Philly didn’t waste a second. Their social media lit up with savage posts like “Marked Safe From The Tush Push Ban Today” and the viral favorite, “Ok ima fight The Tush Push… Damn Tush Push got hands.”

Fans went wild, and rivals could only shake their heads.

One of the funniest moments? A video showing Jalen Hurts stone-faced through a series of random news clips, until he hears the Tush Push survived. Then, he breaks into a smile. Cold. Calculated. Iconic.And to top it off, the Eagles dropped a 26-minute Tush Push highlight reel on their official YouTube channel a bold, cinematic victory lap. It wasn’t just a random mashup of short-yardage sneaks, it was a carefully curated showcase of dominance.

Each clip showed the play being executed to perfection against top-tier defenses from pushing through the Chiefs to steamrolling Washington, emphasizing just how unstoppable it’s become.Also read: Best flag football candidate from each NFL team for the 2028 OlympicsPhilly didn’t just defend their play, they owned the whole narrative. While other teams are still trying to stop the Tush Push, the Eagles are pushing buttons, breaking the internet, and proving once again: never mess with what works.