Is running back from an offside position an anti offside?

No, let's see what an anti-offside position is.

When the defender adopts the tactic of "creating offside", and the defender line collectively presses forward, the player of the power pass team suddenly passes the ball to the opposite side, and the player who is ambushed in the second line suddenly inserts the ball to break through, threatening the goal and catching the opponent off guard, which is called "anti-offside tactic".

For example: in the 1994 15th World Cup Brazil vs Netherlands 1 4 finals, when Romario was in an offside position, obviously said that he did not participate in the attack and ran back, Bebeto took the opportunity to insert a goal in the back line, Brazil won 3:2, entered the semifinals with his head held high, and finally won the World Cup four times.

No. Anti-offside is aimed at offside tactics, and if you want to know when to be offside, you must know what offside tactics are.

Offside is a tactic in which all defenders of the defending team press forward at the same time under the command of one of the defenders (usually the central defender who has the best judgment of the ball), so that the attacking player (usually the striker) who is in the front of the opponent is in an offside position, so that if the attacking team passes the ball to this player, it will be ruled offside. Since this is a premeditated defensive tactic, it is also called an offside trap.

Anti-offside refers to the offensive players using various means to make the opponent's offside tactics fail, that is, at the moment when the passer passes the ball, the receiver is not in the offside position, at this time, due to the forward pressure of the defending line, so when receiving the ball, a single knife will generally be formed, which is a successful anti-offside tactic. The means of anti-offside are generally: diagonal pass through through diagonal pass diagonal insertion, in short, most of the passers pass the ball behind their own (through or over the top) and then inserted by the attacking player in a non-offside position.

Running back to catch the ball is still offside, and when you walk to the same line with the opposing player, you will not be offside when you run back.

Of course, it can't be said that running from the guard position is anti-offside, otherwise the "alien" will not always be criticized that he always runs back slowly from the offside position, delaying the fighter (his fans don't smash me).

Offside refers to: there is a receiver or an intent to receive the ball at the moment of passing, the attacking player of the trend, and there is only one defender between the opponent's goal (most of the time it is the goalkeeper, and there are exceptions that cannot be said to be between the last defender and the goalkeeper), of course, there is no offside in the offensive half of the side, and there is no offside ...... throwing a throw-in

When defending, the reasonable use of offside tactics, the whole back line has a tacit understanding to press, so that the opponent and the back line parallel to the forward ready to sprint into the offside trap, can effectively make the opponent's offensive organization futile, of course, this requires tacit understanding and technical and tactical level.

Anti-offside has to rely on passing and running cooperation. I feel like it's mainly up to the playmaker to get the timing and the route of the ball. Observing that the opposition backline is about to press the ball away, he needs to know when to dribble (when someone is trapped) and when to play.

Of course, the striker's anti-offside movement is also good, and I have observed that many strikers run sideways parallel to the back line when they are pressing, which is very effective.

Ignorance, personal opinions, mistakes, please point out

You asked this question earlier.

The opposing backline creates an offside position. But the striker of this side. Take advantage of the opportunity for the opponent to create an offside position. Run from where there is no offside to the back line of the opposing team.

Namely. The moment when the passer passes the ball. Our striker is inside the opposition back line. Run to the spot where the opponent wants to create an offside position.

No, it's an offside pick-back.

Big brother, you have a brain.

Offside means that at the moment when the attacking player makes a move, 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 contention for the ball, interfere with the game, and the goal post crossbar and the opponent's ** ball will be awarded offside.

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

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.

1.An attacking player is in an offside position if the ball is closer to the opponent's goal line.

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:

For example, the match between Brazil and North Korea.

On the pitch, when Brazilian player A passes the ball to another Brazilian player B near the North Korean goal, player A gets up and passes the ball, and player B cannot stand behind North Korea's last defender, C. That's offside. Define the position of the last defender C:

Refers to the slittic line that runs parallel to the goal and passes through the point of player C...

Another example: when player A gets up and passes the ball to player B, player B is in front of player C, but during the flight of the football, player B runs behind player C to catch the ball and shoot. This is not offside.

Figure You collapse this show:

In soccer, an attacking player is in an offside position when the ball is closer to the opponent's goal line than the ball (except in exceptional circumstances). 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.

Offside, as the name suggests, means to cross the position of the ball. In the jargon of the rules of football, a player is closer to the opponent's goal line than the ball, that is, in an offside position.

In other words, when a player kicks or heads the ball, the receiver of the same team is in front of the ball in the opposing half of the field, and there are less than two opposing players (with or without one opposing player) between him and the opposing goal line, it is offside.

1.The big positions in football are mainly divided into goalkeepers, defenders, midfielders and forwards.

2.The specific division of the defender includes the left and right defenders and the center back, the center back has strict requirements for the player's elevation and strength, generally needs to be a tall player, and the fullback requires the player to balance the offense and defense, not only to help the frontcourt players share the offensive task, but also to be able to retreat to the defense, there are certain requirements for speed and physical fitness, and the passing also needs a certain ability, this position is the most difficult to play.

3.Midfielders include defensive midfielders, which are called backs, who play a decisive role in the team's offensive and defensive transitions, and need to have strong frontal interception ability, strong running ability, and strict physical requirements. The playmaker midfielder is what we call the midfield, their accusations are mainly responsible for the team's offensive and forward defensive scheduling, the transfer of the ball, this position requires players to have good passing skills and broad vision and creativity, this position has more passing masters, the team's engine is also more to describe this position, Barcelona's Xavi is a master player in this position.

4.There are also two wings in the midfield that have high requirements for the dexterity and speed of the players, and they must be able to pass a good ball, and modern football is not very clear about this position and the wingers on the forward line, and the players in this position are generally the best skills in the team. At the top of the midfield position is the forward midfielder, which is very strict about passing, requiring players to be able to pass lethal passes, and there are also certain requirements for shooting.

5.The forward line is divided into center, shadow and winger, I will talk specifically about the center and shadow forward, modern football has stricter requirements for the center, not only to be able to score, but also to pass the ball has certain requirements. Shadow strikers mainly move behind the center forward, helping the center forward to share the goal task and finish the shot when the center is attracted by the opposing defender.

1. The concept of offside position (1) In the game, when a player is in the following situations, the player is in an offside position: 1. In the opponent's half. 2. Closer to the opponent's goal line than the ball.

3. Between the player and the opponent's goal line, there are less than two opposing players. If any of the above three conditions are missing, the player is not in an offside position. (2) If a player of the attacking team is in a position parallel to the ball, or a player of the attacking team is in a position parallel to the second-to-last player of the opponent, the player is not in an offside position.

3) The time to determine whether a player is in an offside position is the moment when a player of the same team kicks or touches the ball, not the moment when the player receives the ball. 2. Offside foul A player in an offside position is awarded an offside foul only when the referee believes that he or she is "involved" in a real game at the moment when a player on the same team kicks or touches the ball: (1) interfering with the game; (2) interfering with opposing players; (3) Take advantage of the offside position.

"Real play" is not a region-wide quantitative concept, but refers to the actions and effects of a player in an offside position (any of the three above). The position of the segment is the premise, the moment of touching the ball is the timing of the judgment, and the behavior and effect are the basis for constituting an offside foul. 3. Not an offside foul A player in an offside position is not an offside foul when he directly receives a goal kick, throw-in or corner kick from a player of the same team 1. The concept of offside position (1) In the game, when the player is in the bottom.

<> attacking player receives a pass from the No. 9 player of the same team, which is offside. Because he was closer to the opposition goal line than the ball and the last second defender, he had to take advantage of the offside position.

Detailed explanation of offside:

Whether a player is in an offside position or not is determined by two conditions, namely the position of the ball and the position of the opponent in the last second position. A player is in an offside position when he is in an offside position than "the ball and the opposing player standing in the last second position" is in an offside position. However, if the player is in their own half, this restriction does not apply.

If a player is parallel to the second opposing player, it is not considered offside.

The 2005 version of the Laws of the Game includes a new decision by the Council of FIFA, which states that "any part of his head, body, or foot is more likely to be used than the ball and the opponent's second-place player to strike close to the opponent's baseline." Arms are not included in the definition. ”

In other words, a player is defined as being in an offside position when any part of the player's body (excluding arms) is closer to the opponent's baseline than any part of the opponent's body (excluding arms) and any part of the opponent's ball is in the opposite position.