The original offside rule was that if any attacking player is ahead of the last defender when the ball is played then the attacking player must be given offside. The player must be given offside even if he doesn't receive the pass. The new rule is that the player can only be given offside if he is interfering with play i.e. he receives the ball, he obstructs defending players, blcoks the goalkeepers view, etc.
There is currently no offside rule in field hockey. There were prior offside rules, rules that restricted the positioning of players from the attacking team in a way similar to the offside rule in soccer. The offside rules were changed as the rules of field hockey changed. The evolution of the field hockey offside rule culminated with its abolition in the mid 1990s.
It is not. It is exempt from the offside rule.
If you break the offside rule, the other team gets a free pass where you went offside, you are not out of play.
The sport of ice hockey, in the Winter Olympics, has an offside rule.
It has evolved a lot, i remember a long time ago there was no offside rule.
During a free kick , offside rule is valid .So if the attacker is in an offside position , the offside will be called .But if there is a throw I'm , then the offside rule is not valid which means one can receive the ball in an offside position in case of a throw in.
Offside was not introduced as a separate rule. English football has always had offside. The earliest sets of rules which were drawn up in the nineteenth century all included an offside rule.
The offside rule is used in winter sports such as American football and ice hockey.
The offside rule was brought in around the early nineteenth century and was similar to rubgy. Due to variations in how offside was implemented under various sets of rules a meeting in 1948 was held and a uniform set of rules drawn up (Cambridge Rules). Offside has been a part of the game since it was invented. The implementation has changed over the years.
Sports such as ice hockey, field hockey, American and Canadian football, soccer and rugby have an offside rule.
* offside rule * handball rule
The offside rule in netball simply means you have gone out of your boundary and trodden over the line your position isn't allowed to.
The Cambridge Rules, written in 1848, first introduced the concept of offside.
hockey, indoor soccer
all of it.
Yes Women very well especially the ones interested in football know the offside rule. only joking its a bit weird if they do. they should go and shop somewhere
There is no "offspring" in football. What you mean is probably the offside rule. The offside rule is one of the most debated and asked about rules. However it is quite simple. If the player is in front of the ball when it is passed and has not got at the least two defending players closer to the defending goal line than they are, she or he is said to be in an offside position.
Jackie Milburn, ex Newcastle player, had the idea of staying in the opposition box so the League dicided to create the offside law.
The offside is a very fair rule and has only one disadvantage and that is, the linesmen and referee have to make their decisions in a split second, with the naked eye and they often make mistakes, giving goals that were offside and ruling out goals when they were onside.
English football uses the offside rule where at least on defender has to be between the attacker and the goal.
One of the main changes, the offside rule, was introduced to prevent strikers from 'goal hanging'. Before the rule was introduced, players could basically stand by the oppositions goal and wait for a long pass, making it easier to score. The offside rule states that a player cannot participate in play if he is behind the second last opposition defender (which may include the opposition goal keeper) and ahead of the ball at the moment the ball is passed. If he does, an indirect free kick is awarded to the opposition team. This rule means that if the defenders are, for example, by the half way line, an opposing striker can't goal hang because, when he receives a pass, he will be in an offside position.
should be the attacker but usually the defender
Its called Offside, or being in an offside position. Being in an offside position, in and of itself, is not a foul. The foul occurs when the ball is PLAYED to the PERSON in an offside position. You can be "passive", not involved in the play, in an offside position and there is no foul.