Ben Solak, we saw a play in Sunday Night Football that looked like it was about as illegal as it gets on Joe Mixin.

He came out of the game for a little bit.

Now, there's a couple of things I feel about this.

Number one, these tackles feel malicious when you watch them in

slow-mo, but if you think about how players play in the sort of natural

adrenaline and pulling guys down, they're not as dirty, dirty as they appear, but they are extremely dangerous.

What did you think about tonight's non-call and how this has been adjudicated so far in the season?

Yeah, so so far, to my knowledge, and I might have missed one, but I don't think we've had a flag in game yet for a hip drop tackle.

Now, it's important to note that we're calling it the hip drop tackle because it's easy to call it the hip drop tackle.

What the NFL outlawed particularly is the swivel hip drop tackle. What the NFL outlawed particularly

is the swivel hip drop tackle,

which is a lot of, that's more worse than landing zone, right?

That's a lot going on term wise.

But what you have to do is you have to wrap a ball carrier.

You have to unweight yourself, right?

Which you get off of the ground, you the tackler. And then the swivel is, you have to like

actually kick your legs in underneath his legs and trap his ankle beneath your

legs and then take him to the ground.

That's the swivel part that we're talking about.

So there been a few tackles to this point

two weeks into the season that have been hip drop tackles, right?

You grab a ball carrier, you unweight yourself

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