NFL teams have proposed a total of 11 rule changes for the 2019 season, most of which are centered on the expansion of plays subject to video review.
Here's a rundown of the proposed rule changes, along with the team or teams that proposed the change:
-From the Kansas City Chiefs: Give both teams the opportunity to possess the ball at least once in overtime, even if the first team to possess the ball in overtime scores a touchdown.
-From the Chiefs: Eliminate overtime for preseason games.
-From the Chiefs: Eliminate the overtime coin toss so that the winner of the pregame coin toss will get to choose whether to kick, receive or defend a certain goal in overtime.
-From the Denver Broncos: Provide an alternative to the onside kick so that a team that is trailing has a chance maintain possession after scoring.
-From the Washington Redskins: Subject all plays that occur during a game to coaches' challenge or review by the Officiating department.
-From the Redskins: Add personal fouls as reviewable plays.
-From the Chiefs: Have all possible personal fouls, regardless of whether they were called on the field, subject to coaches' challenge.
-From the Carolina Panthers, Los Angeles Rams, Philadelphia Eagles and Seattle Seahawks: Have all possible player safety-related fouls, regardless of whether they were called on the field, subject to coaches’ challenge.
-From the Eagles: Have all scoring plays and turnovers negated by a penalty automatically reviewed via replay.
-From the Broncos: Have all fourth-down plays spotted short of the line to gain or goal line automatically reviewed via replay.
-From the Broncos: Have all extra-point or two-point conversion tries automatically reviewed via replay.
The proposed changes will be discussed at the NFL's annual league meeting later this month.
2019 rules change proposals submitted by clubs were shared with all teams today. Here’s a look at what was proposed. For the full summary, visit: https://t.co/LBmaH8VSPC pic.twitter.com/ujKu0zYFFN
— NFL Football Operations (@NFLFootballOps) March 9, 2019