Imagine being punished, causing harm to your team Madden 23 Coins, and possibly even being fined for doing your job.

Welcome to the world of today's Madden NFL 23 passing rushers, in which having a textbook the technique to tackle the quarterback can be grounds for flags.

Or worse.

If you've been paying attention, then you've probably noticed that the controversy regarding the rule change on roughing the passer this season follows what has become a routine pattern for Madden NFL 23. The league first unilaterally decides to change an existing rule in the name of "improving the safety of players." Then, when the rule blows into their faces and they have to scramble for a way to "fix" something which wasn't needed to be fixed initially.

That pattern plays out repeatedly because a majority of Madden NFL 23's alleged efforts to "improve the safety of players" are more about publicity than anything else. The league has been reactive to serious injuries suffered by their most prominent players, and they institute these rules changes to convince the public that they will never let the same thing happen again.

You might ask yourself, if it were true that Madden NFL 23 really wanted to ensure safety for players what would make them move quickly to make changes to reduction in helmet rules during the preseason when players coaches , and fans have complained loudly?

That's precisely what the Madden NFL 23 played when it implemented the change to the lower-helmet-rule in the preseason.

The rule change was a unintentional reaction on Steeler linebacker Ryan Shazier's spine injury on a play where Shazier lowered his head just before a contact attempt, but it wasn't really about safety for the player at all Buy Madden nfl 23 Coins. I'm praying for Shazier as his recovery continues although one small incident or injury shouldn't trigger any rule change, and especially one that was as poorly planned as that lowering the helmet rule.