In a football game, what is an offside position, can a goalkeeper use his hands to receive a return

Offside is the moment when the ball is passed and the receiver is in front of the opposing defender (other than the goalkeeper).

The goalkeeper cannot use his hand to receive a deliberate return pass from a friend.

Offside refers to when the receiver is in front of the parallel line of the passer's position, and at the same time in front of the last defender except the goalkeeper at the moment of passing, if there is no defender, and the attacking side is 2 players facing the opponent's goalkeeper, the receiving player is not offside as long as he stands behind the parallel line.

The goalkeeper cannot receive balls and throw-ins from teammates with their feet.

When it comes to the ball that is passed back to the goalkeeper, it is naturally a deliberate pass. In this case, according to the latest FIFA rules, only the goalkeeper who passes back to the goalkeeper above the shoulder can pick it up. The goalkeeper who passes to the goalkeeper in any other part cannot be received.

FIFA deliberately changed the rule that a goalkeeper can catch a ball with his foot on a return pass, which is an example of a foul in the new rules.

It has nothing to do with the goalkeeper, it has to do with the opponent's last second player, and the definition of offside: any part of the receiving team's head, torso and feet is closer to the goal line (not including the arms) than the ball and the opponent's last second player.

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.

In football, a player passes the ball back to the goalkeeper, and the goalkeeper cannot catch it with his hands.

The goalkeeper can't use his hands to catch the throw-in ball thrown by his own team, nor can he use his hands to receive the ball that his team members deliberately return with their feet, whether it is a low ball or a high ball, even if it is a high return pass directly in the opponent's half, it is obvious to pass back to the goalkeeper's ball, if the goal is the goalkeeper, you can't use your hands.

If the player in front of him is a big foot or a low flat pass to his defender, and the ball leaks due to the defender's mistake instead of intentionally leaking, he can catch it with his hand, because there is an indirect in the middle, and it is not allowed to hold the ball with his hand after receiving it with his foot. Players can use their hands to catch the ball with their hands on the return pass above the thigh.

In addition, after the goalkeeper receives the ball with his hand (whether it is his own return pass or the opponent's pass or shot), if the goalkeeper puts the ball on the ground, he cannot pick it up again, he must kick it out with his foot, no matter how dangerous it is, and he cannot pick it up again, otherwise it will be regarded as a foul and an indirect free kick in the penalty area will be awarded.