The NFL, meeting in Palm Beach, tables a discussion on the 'tush push' while expanding the dynamic kickoff and targeting unsportsmanlike conduct.

The NFL’s team owners gave the tush push an at-least-temporary reprieve Tuesday while voting to move the touchback spot on kickoffs.

The NFL on Tuesday announced some key changes to the game for the 2025 season, including on how the ball will be spotted, the rules for overtime and kickoff rules.

The tush push and playoff seeding will be voted on at a different date, but the NFL has made several rule changes at its annual league meetings.

Welcome to the Tuesday edition of the Pick Six newsletter! The NFL has started the month of April off with a bang. The league's 32 owners approved a major rule change on Tuesday: A field goal of 60 yards or more will now be worth four points instead of three.

The NFL announced it will use Sony's Hawk-Eye technology as its new primary system of measuring the line to gain during games, starting this year.

On Tuesday, the NFL announced it will adopt Sony’s Hawk-Eye technology to electronically measure all first downs throughout the 2025 season, keeping the traditional chain gang on the sidelines as a backup.

When the NFL flexes games it can make national matchups more compelling, but it can also impact fans negatively.

A recently updated NFL uniform policy may mean increased appearances for the most beautiful throwback uniforms in the National Football League. Of course, I’m talking about the Miami Dolphins’ uniforms featuring a retro logo and letter/number scheme that hearkens back to the franchise’s debut jerseys from their inaugural season in 1966.

The NFL is listening to its fans, its teams and its players when it comes to uniforms. On Monday at the annual league meetings, the league informed NFL team owners that their clubs could wear their throwback or alternate jerseys up to four times in a 17-game regular season.

The NFL on Monday expanded the number of times that teams can wear alternate or throwback uniforms in a given season. The prior limit was three; the new maximum is four. Last year, the NFL increased the number of different helmets a team can wear in the same season to three.