During the Buffalo Bills' game against the Philadelphia Eagles, quarterback Josh Allen was the victim of a potential horse-collar tackle by Eagles pass rusher Haason Reddick. However, the officiating crew did not call a penalty, leaving fans and media members questioning their judgment. The play occurred in the second quarter when Allen dropped back to pass on second-and-goal from the Eagles' three-yard line. Reddick grabbed the back of Allen's jersey at the collar and slung him to the ground. The replay clearly showed the potential horse-collar tackle, with Allen's jersey ripped as a result. Instead of penalizing Reddick, the officials called intentional grounding on Allen, leading to a third-and-goal at the Philadelphia 16. The drive ultimately ended in a blocked field goal attempt by the Bills. Fans and media members criticized the officials for their missed call, with many suggesting that it was either a case of incompetence or bias. The NFL rulebook states that a horse-collar penalty occurs when the tackler grabs the inside collar of the back or the side of the shoulder pads or jersey and pulls the runner toward the ground. In this case, if Reddick had grabbed the front of Allen's jersey like he did the back, a penalty would have been justified.