The NFL continues to look into the quarterback push play, used most often by the Philadelphia Eagles.

The play drew some pushback after last season when the Eagles converted on 37 of the 41 times they ran it. The Competition Committee reviewed it and discussed it during the offseason but didn't make a rule proposal to ban it.

"There'll be more data. Whether there's injuries or not, there will be success rates; there will be teams that will have an opinion," Rich McKay said. "Last year, we did talk about it a lot. There were enough teams to say it's one year; let's see it, and leave it alone. So we did, and I'm sure it'll be back again. But I just don't want to get in the business of predicting because I really don't know what the outcome will be. I do know it will be talked about."

The play became legal in the NFL in 2005 when the league removed language in the rule book prohibiting pushing offensive players.