Is it offside for a player in an offside position to pass the ball to someone who is also offside?

The landlord means that this is not the case: for example, if one of our players faces the opposing goalkeeper with a single knife (the player is not offside when he takes the ball), and there is no other player between this player and the goalkeeper, there is another player on our side who is not holding the ball between the goalkeeper and the last defender of the opponent. In this case, it is passed to the no-player player.

Is that what it means?

In this case, it must be offside. The receiver is in an offside position, which is the same reason as the usual offside position. That is to say, he was in an offside position at the moment of passing, but the player who passed the ball was not offside, but at this time there were no other defenders between him and the goalkeeper.

From a professional point of view, the hypothetical situation added by the landlord is impossible, because if the goalkeeper of this side has already faced the single ball of the opponent's striker, shouldn't the defenders desperately return to defense, but let the goalkeeper deal with it alone, after all, the probability of scoring a single knife is much higher than the probability of being blocked.

There is also the situation that you see in the face of the goalkeeper's bad angle to pass to teammates with a larger angle, usually teammates must be very close to the goal, so there will be better angles and opportunities, how can there be no opposing defenders in this case, even if you see a similar situation I am sure that the teammate who receives the ball must be inserted from behind, basically for professional players who are already in an obvious offside position will not take the ball, let alone take the initiative to ask for the ball.

Therefore, the landlord said that this situation must be offside.

Recommend a good method, if you have the opportunity to try it live.

Both are in an offside position to see the relative position of the two people, a cross or knock back is not counted, if the forward pass that is, the receiving player is closer to the opponent's goal in front of the offside, that is, offside.

By the way, despise the first floor, China is this kind of referee...

I should understand that what you mean is correct, that is, the attacking player breaks through the opponent's defense without being offside, and two players get out of the defense to face the goalkeeper, and the player with the ball passes the ball to the other is not offside, right? If I'm not mistaken, it's just that you haven't understood it yet, so I'll say it again.

This situation depends on the position of the receiver, which is equivalent to the offside line from the original last defender parallel to the ball carrier parallel, the moment of passing the ball if the receiver is closer to the goal than the player who passes the ball, it is offside, if parallel or behind it, then it is not offside, in fact, there are many courts like this that face the goalkeeper and pass the ball out so that teammates can hit the empty goal, but the side that does not hold the ball will definitely not be further forward than the ball carrier when running, otherwise they can not participate in the attack.

I can't help it if I don't understand it.

When there is no defender between the attacking player and the opposing goalkeeper, he passes the ball to a teammate behind him, which is not offside, and a pass to a teammate in front of him is considered offside.

In the definition of offside... Never give a player in possession offside... Offside is a foul committed by a player who is about to receive the ball... So there's something wrong with that.

I think you're asking the player to pass the ball to the player who has only the goalkeeper in front of him at this time. Neither of them was in an offside position.

Of course not, a player in an offside position will blow the whistle when a ball is played or trying to control the ball, let alone pass! But black whistle doesn't count, hehe!

Okay, I get what you mean. To put it simply, if the moment the ball is passed by the dribbling player, the receiver is closer to the baseline than the ball, then it is offside.

Got it? Take a look at more high-quality football matches.

What do you mean is that the first player is not offside and has already gotten rid of the last defender of the opposing team!

If the second player is not offside when the first player receives the ball, then the return pass is not offside.

However, if the second player is in an offside position when the first player receives the ball, the ball is offside.

If you are in an offside position, you cannot receive the ball or have an intention.

Otherwise, it's offside, he's offside, and he passes the ball, it's definitely offside.

At the same time, offside, he has to pass behind him.

The upstairs is real or fake.

There is no hope for Chinese football.

No, I'm a national second-level referee.

Not counting the fact that forming such a 2v1 is simply an insult to the opposing defense.

At the same time, offside, the person he passes has to be behind him, or at least parallel.

No offside. According to FIFA rules, no matter how complex the situation, the most direct way to judge offside or not:

1. In the opponent's half;

2. At the moment when the ball is released, the suspected offside player is closer to the goal than the penultimate defender (including the goalkeeper);

3. At the moment when your side plays the ball, the suspected offside player is closer to the goal than the ball.

If the above three conditions are met at the same time, it is offside.

When a player passes the ball on the opposing player, the offside person gets the ball again and is not offside. Because before that it was the last touch of the ball.

Fifa. The rules stipulate that the last touch or kick of the ball is for the opposing player, and it is not considered offside. This rule means that although the team clearer is in an offside position, he touches or kicks the ball to him not from the same team but with the opposing team.

However, if the opposing player does not control the ball and passes the ball to the player's feet at the rest of the game, there is an offside foul.

At this time, the offside is still judged on the moment when the player of the same team who touches the ball lastest. Possession of the ball is in the hands of the referee.

Counts offside and should be awarded. Because the judgment criteria for offside are judged from three aspects: making shirts

One is in the opponent's half;

the second is the moment when the player of the pure round cavity side passes the ball;

Third, there are less than two defenders.

Offside is whether the penalty is awarded or not, and it should be seen whether the attacking player in the offside position profits.

In this case, although the ball touched the opposing defender during the pass, the attacking player was in an offside position and gained an advantage, so it was judged offside.

Standard Answer: What is Offside?

1.An attacking player who is closer to the opponent's goal line than the ball is in an offside position. Excepts are the following:

a.The player is in his own half.

b.At least two opposing players are closer to the opponent's goal line than that player.

2.When a player kicks or touches the ball and a player of the same team is in an offside position, the referee deems that the player has committed any of the following acts, and the player shall be judged offside:

a.is interfering with a match or interfering with an opponent;

b.Attempt to gain advantage from an offside position.

3.A player shall not be judged offside if:

a.The player was only in an offside position;

b.A player receives a goal kick, corner kick or throw-in directly.

4.If a player is awarded offside, the referee shall award an indirect free kick to the opposing player in the offside position. If the player is offside in the opponent's goal area, the free kick may be taken anywhere in the goal area at the time of offside.

International Council Resolution on Offside:

1.Offside is judged by the moment a player on the same team passes the ball to him, not when he receives it. If a player is in a non-offside position, when a player of the same team passes the ball to him or takes a free kick, the player running in front of him while the ball is flying does not constitute an offside position.

2.If the attacking player is parallel to the second to last defender of the opponent or the last two defenders of the opponent (including two), then the attacking player is not offside.

Judging from Article 2 of the Smile Noodles Rule in front of Kaminai.

The moment a player kicks or touches the ball, (same team!) When a player is in an offside position.

That is, it is clearly a pass to a player in an offside position.

Even if there is an opposing player touching in the middle.

It should also be counted as offside (provided that he has acted further under the rules above).

In the usual possession, of course.

If an opposing player scrambles to touch their teammate in an offside position.

It is not offside.

Count, and even if you shoot with a player from your side who is in an offside position, and the ball is saved by the goalkeeper, the player who is in the offside position is also offside if he is in an offside position.

No. Previously, it was ruled that as long as a player was in an offside position, it was considered offside.

If a player is in an offside position, the referee shall not award a penalty if the referee is of the opinion that the player has not interfered with the game, has not obstructed the opponent's movement, or has not obtained favourable favours from the offside position (i.e. receiving the goalpost, crossbar, or ** ball on the opponent).

At the same time, if a defender falls or rushes out of the baseline for some reason during the attack, and the referee does not blow the whistle, there is no offside foul in the pass at this time.

Because there are defenders in the back, they are still part of the team involved in the defense on the field.

No. The previous rule was that as long as a player was in an offside position to accompany Chunyun, it was considered offside; Finally, the new regulations stipulate that as long as the offside player does not participate in the attack, it is not offside, and the offside player will be offside once he enters the pants to block Luliang. Therefore, offside players cannot participate in the attack.

Yes, you are offside, you don't touch the ball when it comes over, and when the non-offside teammate comes to deal with the ball, you can run to another position (not offside) to receive the pass or shoot.

According to the rules, as long as the player who is in an offside position in the opponent's half when attacking does not touch the ball, the player who is not offside touches the ball and organizes the attack, and the player who was in the offside position in the new round of attack as long as he converts to a non-offside position, he can participate in the new round of attack and go to the new round of attack, today (June 19) in the early morning of the 2012 European Cup Spain 1; 0 Croatia's goal is a typical case of staring, and the referee's decision is very correct.

Yes, let your teammates deal with it and don't go into the offside zone again.

If you are offside, you will be awarded the ball of the opponent and will not be able to attack.

No offside. According to FIFA.

Rules, no matter how complex the situation, is the most direct way to judge offside:

1. In the opponent's half;

2. At the moment when the ball is released, the suspected offside player is closer to the goal than the penultimate defender (including the goalkeeper);

3. At the moment when your side plays the ball, the suspected offside player is closer to the goal than the ball.

If the above three conditions are met at the same time, it is offside.

This is the question that asks ... Can you use your brain... If that's all counted, then the defender just did this. Offsides are between players from their own side.

It depends on whether your teammate benefits from the ball you pass, that is, whether he catches the ball, and if he doesn't, he is not offside; Caught offside.

At the moment when the attacking player kicks the ball, in the opponent's half, the receiver is closer to the goal than the penultimate defender, including the goalkeeper, and at the same time closer to the goal than the ball, and tries to use this position to interfere with the opposing player's scramble for the ball, interfere with the game, and the goal post crossbar and the opponent's ** ball will be ruled offside.

It is also important to note that corner kicks, throw-ins and goal kicks are not offside.

If there is no offside rule, it is possible to place the attacking player close to the opponent's goal when the ball kicks off in the front court, making it easy to get a chance. But in fact, this rule was already in place in the early days of the development of the football game, and it was stricter than in 2014.

A player is offside if the three conditions are met and the following three conditions are met.

1. In the opponent's half;

2. At the moment when the ball is released, the suspected offside player is closer to the goal than the penultimate defender (including the goalkeeper);

3. At the moment when your side plays the ball, the suspected offside player is closer to the goal than the ball.

According to the rules of the International Football Association Council (IFAB), "at the moment when the attacking player takes the ball, in the opposing half, the receiver is closer to the goal than the second-to-last defender and closer to the goal than the ball", at which point the receiver will be ruled offside. In your own half, when you are level with the second-to-last opponent or when you are at the same level as the last two opponents, there is no offside. Of course, if the ball is passed, the player is not offside behind the ball.