Sean McDermott was the victim of multiple controversial measurements during the Buffalo Bills' season-ending loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in this past year's AFC divisional round. But despite what transpired in that game,

One of those who has issues with the play is Buffalo Bills head coach Sean McDermott, whose team tried a version of it during their playoff loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. They didn't run it as well as the Eagles have done it over the years, and failed to pick up a key first down.

As the Philadelphia Eagles rolled through Super Bowl LIX, the debate over their unstoppable "Tush Push" variation of the quarterback sneak has left coaches divided on whether the play should be outlawed or not. It's been the talk of the entire 2025 scouting combine to this point as well.

Bills head coach Sean McDermott expressed his concern with the "tush push, " but new data has proven his claim wrong.

Of all NFL teams, the Eagles and the Bills have made the most effective use of the so-called "tush push" play. And, at a time when the Packers have proposed a rule prohibiting the move, Buffalo coach Sean McDermott has expressed concerns about the technique.

Bills' head coach Sean McDermott chatted with NFL Network Insider Judy Battista Tuesday while visiting Indianapolis for the NFL Combine. Of course, the success of 2024 was a topic of discussion, but so were the perils of losing to the Chiefs for the fourth time in the last five postseasons.

Despite the Bills having great success over the last half decade, their head coach was given the short end of the stick.

There has been a groundswell of support across the NFL world for banning the “Tush Push,” the iconic quarterback sneak the Philadelphia Eagles have mastered over the past couple of years. That play has made the Eagles almost unstoppable in short-yardage situations,