Eagles -owner used disgusting sexual reference to claim why Tush Push should be stored in a crucial NFL meeting

Eagles -owner Jeffrey Lurie reportedly made a rough sexual analogy when discussing the ‘Tush Push’ on Wednesday during a fiery competition meeting.

Lurie spoke for almost an hour during a session with NFL owners and team and competition -executives, as he argued against Forbid Kort-Yardage game Who has become a staple for the Eagles (the mood to ban the piece was ultimately not successful).

And according to ESPN’s Seth WickershamLurie said at one point that it was ‘Like a wet dream for a teenage boy’ to make it.

In Wickersham’s paraphrasing of the incident, Lurie was said to be that the game that was so successful was that the only way to stop was that it was banned. ‘

Lurie was later reprimanded by NFL Executive Vice President of Football Operations Troy Vincent, who noticed that there were women at the meeting.

49ers owner Jed York reportedly also had some targeted words for Lurie and asked him ‘how many more s ***’ he had to say in the midst of his long speech.

Jeffrey Lurie, seen on Wednesday, reportedly made a rough sexual remark in a meeting

The popular ‘Tush Push’ – mainly used by the Eagles – was saved by NFL -owners

In the end, the mood to ban the controversial game after a census of 22-10, so that two voices are shy of the 24 needed to ban the piece.

Eagles icon Jason Kelce was also in Minnesota to defend the merits of the piece.

And the former center was seen smiling and hugged Eagles employees after the mood was completed.

The packers led the indictment to ban the game in the past year, even to change the formulation of recent times into a renewed bid into Convince owners.

While the first proposal in March referred to a ban on players who push their teammate from behind ‘immediately at the Snap’, the new proposal does not specifically use the word ‘snap’ at all.

“Forbids an attacking player to push, pull, lift or help the runner, except by blocking opponents for him individually,” reads the proposal in the “Effect” section.

The new proposal has also completely replaced a section – which specifically referred to the Snap – with a more simplified rule: “Help the runner, except by blocking the opponents individually for him.”

Lurie and the Eagles lifted the Lombardi trophy after he had defeated the Chiefs in Super Bowl Lix

Eventually the piece was preserved, with ESPN’s Adam Schefter Later revealing who voted against a ban.

In addition to the Eagles, the Ravens, Browns, Lions, Jaguars, Dolphins, Patriots, Saints, Jets and Titans voted against a ban.

Saints coach Kellen Moore in particular is a former assistant of Eagles coach Nick Sirianni.

In the meantime, the Colts and Cardinals (led by former Sirianni assistants Shane Steichen and Jonathon Gannon) voted to ban the piece respectively.