The Tuck Rule

How do you figure that?

If a QB has completed his forward motion and begins to bring the ball back towards his body then there is no need to read minds - whether he intended to throw the ball or not is irrelevant because he didn't and he is bringing the ball towards his body.

If you like the tuck rule you like making a decision contrary to all evidence of what the player actually did - he didn;t throw the ball, still had possession of the ball, and was trying to bring the ball in for more protection - the exact opposite of passing the ball.

The entire process takes only a second. You are assuming that at some point in that second the QB changed his mind from attempting a throw to not attempting a throw.

The rule says that when the ball is against his body, the throwing motion has ended.

If you don't want the Tuck Rule, then you are saying that you'd rather the referee read the QB's mind about at what point his intention changed. Good luck with that.