A person who dribbles the ball past an opposing defender is not considered offside

Individual breakthroughs are not offside, and offsides are only possible when receiving the ball. The following are the rules for offside.

1.If a player of the same team passes the ball back or in parallel (i.e. the ball is parallel to the receiver and equal to the opponent's goal line), the receiver is not offside because he is not in front of the ball, but only parallel to the ball.

2.The key to offside is not when a player receives the ball, but when a player on the same team passes the ball, that is, the moment a player on the same team kicks or heads the ball. When a pass is made, the receiver is not in an offside position, but when the kicked ball is in the air or runs to the offside position while receiving the ball, and no offside position shall be awarded.

Conversely, if a player is in an offside position when a player from the same team passes the ball and then runs back to a non-offside position to receive the ball, an offside position shall be awarded. When an opposing player is kicking, when a player of the same team stops the ball or dribbles the ball, there is no offside foul on any player, no matter where they are.

At all. Because the offside judgment refers to the moment when the player of the same team passes the ball, which is the main purpose and key to the offside judgment.

3.If it is not a sport for the defending player to deliberately withdraw from the field and cause the attacking player to be offside, the referee shall not only not award the attacking player as offside, but shall give the defending player a warning when the ball is dead.

4.Fifa.

The latest rules stipulate that a player standing parallel to the opponent's second-to-last defender (including the goalkeeper) is not considered offside.

5.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 hindered the opponent's movement, or has not obtained favourable conditions from the offside position. At the same time, if a defending player 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 in the pass at this time, because there is a defender behind him, and he still belongs to the defenders participating in the field.

6.A person who touches or kicks the ball to an opposing player is not considered offside. This rule means that a player who touches or kicks the ball to him is not a member of the same team but a member of the opposing team, even though he is in an offside position.

However, if the opposing player touches the ball and hands it to the player's feet when he does not have possession, there is an offside foul, and the offside is still judged by the moment when the player of the same team who touches the ball last. Possession of the ball is in the hands of the referee.

7.When a player is attacking, because the forward rush crosses the goal line (runs into the net), the referee should look at whether the player has affected the goalkeeper to decide whether to award offside.

8.If two or more attacking players face the goalkeeper directly during the attack, and all defenders are left behind, if the attacking player passes the ball, the offside position should be judged based on the moment of passing the ball, and the position of the receiver and the ball is compared: if the ball is parallel to the receiver or in front of the receiver, it is not offside; If the ball is behind the receiver, it is offside.

9.Offside rules.

That is, the player is closer to the opponent's goal line than the ball and the last second opposing player. It can be understood in accordance with Article 8 that when the defending team has less than two players, at the moment of the attacking team's pass, if the ball is parallel to or in front of the attacking team's receiver, it is not offside; If the ball is behind the attacking and defending receivers, it is offside.

1. At the moment of passing, there are less than 2 defenders in front of the opponent's position in the receiver's position!!

2. An attacking player who is closer to the opponent's goal line than the ball is in an offside position.

The following is not offside.

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.

It doesn't count, it doesn't count, it doesn't count, it doesn

The attacking player is in an offside position, and receives the ball from the defender, of course, it is offside, because the ball is passed by the attacking player, and he uses the offside position to gain benefits.

If it is passed directly to him by a mistake by a defender, or passed to him by the goalkeeper of the defending side, it is not considered offside.

FIFA's latest interpretation of the offside clause in the Rules of Soccer Competition.

1. If the referee determines that the offside teammate has no chance of getting the ball before the offside player touches the ball, the referee may award an offside foul to the offside player.

2. If the referee determines that a player in an offside position has the potential to make physical contact with an opposing defender, the offside player shall be awarded a penalty for interfering with the opponent's foul.

3. After an offside decision has been made, the game shall resume play in the form of an indirect free kick at the position where the offside player was first found to be offside.

Count offside When passing an offside player, the ball touches the opposing player (including goalkeeper and defender) and bounces to his teammate Count offside.

No offside.

If two or more attacking players face the goalkeeper directly during the attack, and all defenders are left behind, if the attacking player passes the ball, the offside position should be judged based on the moment of passing the ball, and the position of the receiver and the ball is compared: if the ball is parallel to the receiver or in front of the receiver, it is not offside; If the ball is behind the receiver, it is offside.

Simply put, in your case, it's no problem to pass back, if you have a teammate in front of you, you pass a kick, and the teammate will profit from the offside position, which is offside.

It's also offside, as long as you're passing the ball and your teammate is in front of the opposing defender, then it's offside. The decision is based on where your teammates are when you hit the ball. It's nothing to do with yourself.

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.