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The Philadelphia Eagles have one of the most unstoppable plays in football, a play that teams have tried to get banned in the past to no avail. The "Tush Push" has been the signature play of the Eagles' run over the last three seasons,

In the early portions of Sunday’s Super Bowl, Chiefs perennial All-Pro pass-rusher Chris Jones showed us just how taxing it is to even oppose the Eagles on their signature play. After Philadelphia unsurprisingly pushed Hurts across the goal line to take a 7-0 lead, Jones was seen wincing in pain over a neck massage.

They are two of the more delightful — in Philadelphia — and detestable — to the rest of the league — words that have escalated into the fast-evolving NFL lexicon. Tush push. No team has taken advantage of the rugby-style scrum — deemed so unstoppable that the NFL had flirted with the idea of banning the play — quite like the

The Eagles ran the quarterback sneak out of variations of that singleback look until Week 5. That week, they ran six sneaks against the Arizona Cardinals. The formation de jour was a three-man I-formation in which the first back served as Hurts' pusher. The Eagles converted five of six sneaks for first downs, including two touchdowns.

Jalen Hurts led the NFL with 28 first downs on 34 QB sneaks. To stop the tush push, the Chiefs will have to play with great leverage and timing like they did vs. Buffalo.

“Every first down is first-and-9,” Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni once said of the Brotherly Shove. “We have a lot of faith in that play.” Every team has short-yardage quarterback sneak plays. The Eagles have a strong, powerful and athletic offensive line, and one of the most powerful quarterbacks in the league.