Lions send a proposal to finish the automatic foreground for defensive tenure

Allen Park – The Detroit Lions remain busy, presenting three proposals for change of rules to the NFL.

Detroit’s proposals are responsible for eliminating the first automatic attempts for defensive tenure and illegal touch, as well as changing the planting of the wild card and the injured reserve limitations that leave the training field.

The first proposal aims to “eliminate a first automatic attempt as a penalty imposed by defensive tenure and illegal contact.” Detroit wants to see that these infractions become 5 -yard penalties without the first automatic attempt.

It is an interesting movement, considering the two best corners of Detroit, DJ Reed and Terrion Arnold, combined for 21 defensive penalties last season. Reed was fourth among the most penalized corners, and Arnold did not stay behind in the seventh place.

The reasoning behind the first proposal was for “competitive equity. The current penalty application is too punitive for defense.”

The second proposal wants to adjust the current planting of playoffs, opening the door for a team of bunned to sow higher than a winner of the division based on who has the best record. Detroit has won consecutive NFC North titles, but this is interesting, with the 14-3 Minnesota Vikings recently out of a road trip in the Round of Commodines such as Seed No. 5.

Detroit listed the reason for this proposal to improve emotion and competition later in the season, and “reward the best performance teams of the regular season.”

The third suggested change focuses on allowing an aggregate player to the injured reservation on the day of cutting is not counted against the limit of 90 players unless said player is appointed to return.

Lions argue that this would provide logical flexibility in the list, allowing teams to

Other proposals to change notable rules come from Green Bay Packers that try to prohibit the thrust of Tush. Packers want it to be illegal for an offensive player to push a teammate aligned directly behind the Pargo.

The Philadelphia Eagles want the overtime rules and the hours of the regular season to be aligned, allowing both teams to play the ball regardless of how the first series of the additional period is.

To read the complete list of corresponding rules and explanations proposals, Click here.