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Harbaugh let the owners know his feelings at the NFL's annual league meeting in March.And that got three votes," Harbaugh said."So now we're just gonna add possessions and it's like, 'Well, how many possessions are we going to add and when is it going to stop? Are we going to extend the game into the fifth quarter and into the sixth quarter?' We keep tacking plays on." "We tried to mitigate it last year with field position, which is two things: possession and field position. The Ravens coach wants to see fewer possessions in overtime.

Harbaugh thinks the "spot-and-choose" rule makes more sense.The Ravens proposal only garnered three votes, which was nowhere near the 24 votes that a proposal needs to become a rule. The overtime in this proposal would be a sudden-death period, which means the first team to score would win the game. If it picked the 10-yard line (90 yards away from the end zone), then Team B would get to choose whether it wanted to play offense or defense.

For instance, if Team A and Team B were playing in overtime and Team A won the coin toss, it would pick any spot on the field where the first drive of OT would start. Under the spot-and-choose proposal, one team would choose the yard line where the overtime drive starts and the other team would choose whether they want to play offense or defense. In 2021, the Ravens proposed a "spot-and-choose" rule.

The Ravens proposed an OT rule change last year and Harbaugh liked that rule better.

Here's a look at why Harbaugh feels the way he does: Possession is nine-tenths of the law, it's the most important aspect of the game." "Even though our team voted for it, they voted for it over my objection," Harbaugh said. During a recent interview on "The Rich Eisen Show," John Harbaugh revealed that he's against the new OT rule and that Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti voted for the rule change even though he knew Harbaugh didn't like it.