Desmond Watson may have a career in the NFL after all.The 22-year-old defensive tackle out of Florida went undrafted in April but was later picked up as a free agent by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers after impressing at his pro day. However, due to his 449 pound frame – having lost weight since his pro day when he was registered at 464 pounds – Watson was placed on the Bucs’ non-football injury list.Instead, he was seen working out on the sidelines and doing laps of the field, not being able to pad up and get involved with Bucs practice as the team tried to get him in shape and conditioned to the standards needed to be able to be successful in the league.Despite showcasing his athleticism in his pro day, Watson was subsequently waived on August 25, just one day before the NFL’s final 53-man roster cut, having never stepped foot on the field. Not even signed to their practice squad, it looked that Watson’s pro football career had ended before it had even started. However, he has since been handed a lifeline, with Tampa Bay reportedly having brought him back for a workout on Friday. With the Bucs set to play the reigning Super Bowl champions Philadelphia Eagles in Week 4, there is some speculation that he could be the key to stopping their signature Tush Push.There were talks earlier on in the year that the NFL could look to ban the play after the Green Bay Packers submitted a rule change proposal. The vote failed as the required 75 percent threshold against the controversial play was not met.In the Eagles’ Week 2 Super Bowl rematch against the Kansas City Chiefs, the Brotherly Shove once again dominated the headlines after replays showed that Eagles guards Landon Dickerson and Tyler Steen had moved early, though no false starts were called by the officials.The Eagles went on to defeat Patrick Mahomes and co 20-17, leaving Kansas City 0-2 for the first time in their franchise quarterback’s career. Watson has been handed an NFL lifeline after the Bucs gave him another workout with the team on FridayGettyWatson was a beast for the Florida GatorsGettyDetroit Lions defensive tackle Tyleik Williams spoke exclusively to talkSPORT’s Will Gavin about the controversial play.“I’ve definitely seen the tush push before. It’s definitely a play that has a high success rate, but, hopefully we stop it,” Williams said. “I’ve seen a bunch of teams like complain about it. They want to get it banned. I don’t think you need to do all that. I think you just need to blow up and just stop it.”Gavin responded by talking about Bucs tackle Vita Vea – who weighs 117 pounds less than Watson – stating that he set the standard on how to stop the controversial play.“Vita Vea showed everyone how to do it,” he responded to Williams. “If you get underneath those guys early, then you can get that leverage and you can stop them. It’s just that there’s not a lot of Vita Vea’s in the NFL, unfortunately.”Who is the heaviest NFL player ever?Although there was no indication of Watson having been offered an NFL contract from his workout with the team on Friday, FOX Sports writer Greg Auman said the Bucs are considering signing him to their practice squad in the next week having been impressed by his progress to shed weight over the last month.NFL's Greatest......Ranking the top 10......Quarterbacks of all-time – Can anyone better Tom Brady?Wide receivers of all-time – Does Randy Moss or Jerry Rice come out on top?Running backs of all-time – Stacking Jim Brown, Barry Sanders, Walter Payton, Emmitt Smith and moreTight ends of all-time – How does Travis Kelce compare?Should he make the active roster, he would instantly become the heaviest player in NFL history, the last being offensive lineman Aaron Gibson for the Chicago Bears back in 2002 who weighed 410 pounds.If Vea and Watson were to eventually see the field together, they would easily become the heaviest defensive tackle pairing in NFL history with a combined 800-plus pounds. That could be the formula to stop the Tush Push, and may be why the Bucs are thinking of adding him to the roster.Stay up to date with the latest from the NFL across all platforms – follow our dedicated talkSPORT USA Facebook page and subscribe to our talkSPORT USA YouTube channel for all the offseason news, interviews and more.