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Schmoopy1000
When all else fails, Smack em' in the Mouth!
NFL owners have "tabled" a measure that would have allowed teams a 4th-and-15 conversion attempt in lieu of an onside kick.
The proposal was not going to pass, so it was not voted on. The measure seemed to lack consensus on some of its finer details, but it is expected to be revisited in the future. It is probably too late for 2020, however. Since the NFL is against simply letting teams "declare" an onside kick and allowing a running start, non-surprise onside kicks will continue to have fantastically low conversion rates.
The proposal was not going to pass, so it was not voted on. The measure seemed to lack consensus on some of its finer details, but it is expected to be revisited in the future. It is probably too late for 2020, however. Since the NFL is against simply letting teams "declare" an onside kick and allowing a running start, non-surprise onside kicks will continue to have fantastically low conversion rates.