An NFL team wants to ban the “Tush Push” play that fueled the success of the Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles, according to the NFL Network and Washington Post.

Philadelphia Eagles offensive lineman Lane Johnson is amused by the Green Bay Packers. Or at least the NFC North team's efforts to ban the tush push play if his reaction to a Monday report from Dianna Russini of The Athletic is any indication.

Eagles sources say the team is planning on visiting the White House this off-season and looks forward to receiving its invitation.

The Philadelphia Eagles had one of the most impressive Super Bowl runs in recent history, culminating with 95 points between the conference championship game and the Super Bowl-- the most points combined in those two rounds of the playoffs in NFL history.

According to NFL Network and the Washington Post, league executive Troy Vincent said Monday that a team submitted a proposal to ban the play, a modified quarterback sneak where two teammates behind Jalen Hurts push him forward to help him try to gain the yardage necessary for a first down or touchdown.

The Los Angeles Rams lost to the eventual 2024 Super Bowl champions by six points in the NFC Divisional Round.

The Eagles would accept an invitation to the White House if they're invited following their Super Bowl win over the Chiefs, according to sources.

This Sunday, a two-week-old story finally got its wings. And it's currently flying like an eagle. The U.S. Sun reported — three days before the Super Bowl was played — that the Eagles would not visit the White House if they win Super Bowl LIX.

That's because NFL executive of football operations Troy Vincent told the NFL Network on Monday that one unidentified team has submitted a proposal to ban the play known as the “Tush Push ," the Eagles' highly-successful short yardage play in which two players push quarterback Jalen Hurts from behind as he attempts a QB sneak.

The Philadelphia Eagles had one of the most impressive defensive performances in the Super Bowl LIX victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, holding a 34-point lead with five minutes left in the 40-22 victory.

NFL offseason is here. Trade rumors are swirling around big names like Matthew Stafford, who reportedly has permission from the Los Angeles Rams to discuss a contract with other teams. Meanwhile, all 32 clubs are able to use the franchise tag until March 4.

And so ends the drama over whether the Super Bowl LIX champions will visit the White House. For now. Contrary to a report from nearly three weeks ago that the Eagles had decided not to visit the White House if they win the Super Bowl,