"It's a grueling play where you're going to get as low as possible . . . it's such a difference-maker at the end of the day that you're always willing to do that for your team," Kelce said.

Jason Kelce has come clean on the Eagles’ version of the quarterback sneak. The play, dubbed the “Tush Push” or “Brotherly Shove,” has gained notoriety around the NFL as it has given Philly a marked advantage over opponents in short-yardage situations for the past three seasons.

The defeat especially hurt for Chiefs’ pass-rushing star Chris Jones, who suffered a non-contact knee injury in the second half and was ruled out for the rest of the game. To add insult to injury, Jones was also on the receiving end of a brutal play that has recently been making the rounds online.

While his love for running the football is legendary, Pro Football Hall of Fame coach Bill Cowher isn't a fan of one specific running play that is as controversial as it is successful.  Cowher recently offered up his thoughts on the Philadelphia Eagles' "Tush Push" play that played an integral role in the team's Super Bowl championship run.

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.