Washington Commanders linebacker Frankie Luvu, determined to stop the tush push in his team's 55-23 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC title game Sunday at Lincoln Financial Field, was flagged twice for jumping offsides on the same drive.

On a second-and-goal at Washington’s 1-yard-line, the Eagles were about to attempt their signature tush push play when Commanders linebacker Frankie Luvu entered the picture.

defensive tackle Jonathan Allen and linebacker Frankie Luvu flagged twice apiece. "It was hilarious," Eagles right guard Mekhi Becton said. "I’ve never seen anything like that." At one point, Becton said, a Commanders defensive lineman was yelling "C ...

T he Washington Commanders may have lost to the Philadelphia Eagles 55-23 in the NFC Championship game, but Frankie Luvu became a household name for the Luvu Leap as he continued

The 'palpably unfair act' rule made a rare appearance during last weekend's NFC Championship Game between the Washington Commanders and Philadelphia Eagles, wit

If the conference championships are any indication, some of the highest drama in the Super Bowl in New Orleans in two weeks could come on the tush push perfected by

The Washington Commanders jumped offsides four times in a sequence of five plays while trying to stop the Eagles' vaunted tush push.

The most dominant offensive play in football reached new heights Sunday when the officials grew tired of seeing a desperate flying linebacker.

Shawn Hochuli threatened to invoke an NFL rule that allows a referee to award a touchdown for a palpably unfair act as the Commanders repeatedly jumped offside.

The Commanders’ Jonathan Allen was whistled for lining up in the neutral zone. That was the first penalty. After Washington stopped Jalen Hurts once, linebacker Frankie Luvu jumped over the ...

If the conference championships are any indication, some of the highest drama in the Super Bowl in New Orleans in two weeks could come on the tush push perfected by

As the Colts work on building a playoff team with Anthony Richardson and Shane Steichen, what lessons can they learn from this year's playoff field?