Tush Push's survival is surprising.

And, at the NFL owners meeting in Minneapolis on Wednesday, there was no last minute, and Philadelphia Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie reportedly quarreled.

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According to multiple reports, Lurie held a court in a long speech and banned the play’s proposal before the owners voted, which prompted the Eagles to win the Super Bowl in February. The pre-vote meeting also features Jason Kelce's plea, who has been at the heart of Tush Push at the Philadelphia All Career Center for years.

According to ESPN and athletic ability, Lurie spent about an hour arguing with colleagues that the push of Tush should survive. According to both reports, Lurie took a candid approach to bringing up his case.

Lurie tells his companions that the effort they put into banning the drama, or that they overwhelmingly can't stop is "like a wet dream for a teenage boy."

That's a way. And explain a way to "gruntted" during the meeting based on ESPN's account. According to ESPN, Lurie's "wet dream" analogy attracted the anger of NFL's executive vice president of football operations Troy Vincent, who reportedly scolded Lurie for commenting in front of the women in the room.

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It is worth noting that Vincent is a supporter of the Tush-Push ban. Lurie reportedly criticized him and Commissioner Roger Goodell for supporting the ban during the meeting.

Lurie reportedly refuted the argument pushed by Tush in his plea, which raised risks to the safety of the player. In fact, he calls it "the safest game in gaming history."

While this may be an exaggeration, there are no established data yet to prove that the Tush push directly leads to an increased risk of injury - even if Green Bay Packers makes players safe at the heart of its ban on its proposal.

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Lurie's confession length was so tired of at least one of his fellow countrymen. According to ESPN, San Francisco 49ers owner Jed York asked Lurie how much he had to say when the speech crossed an hour's tolerance. But in the end, Lurie's speech may prove worthwhile. Nine other owners also joined Lurie's vote to keep Tush Push Legal enough to block the proposed ban.

Wednesday is expected to be after the death of a short-code game, which often leads to Hawks quarterback Jalen Hurts’ first game or touchdown sneak. But the banned vote fell by two votes, which was the 3/4 majority that needed to end its end.

Of the 32 NFL teams, 22 voted in favor of banning the game, where 24 votes were needed to change the rulebook. In the new NFL season, a team that has only pushed to the Super Bowl championship to a certain extent will continue to move forward. At the same time, it took the victory.