You are not guilty of an offside infraction if you receive the ball directly from a throw-in by a team-mate, the defender deflection would still count as "the throw-in" unless they controlled the ball first. Even if they did control the ball, you are not guilty of an offside infraction if an opposing player passed it.
a sweeper is the last defender, he plays int he center of the football pitch and primary roles are to control the other defenders, keep the offside line and stop anyone striker that gets through the other defenders.
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.
In football, the term "offside" refers to a rule that a player cannot be closer to the opponent's goal line than the ball and the second-to-last defender when the ball is played to them. Being offside results in a free kick for the opposing team.
In football, the offside rule is when a player is in the opponent's half of the field and closer to the opponent's goal line than both the ball and the second-to-last defender when the ball is played to them. This results in an offside offense and a free kick for the opposing team.
English football uses the offside rule where at least on defender has to be between the attacker and the goal.
The attacker's offside status is not reset by a mere deflection off a defender. A team mate of the attacker need only touch it. A defender must control it.
There are no rules regarding how much you can defend as long as you do not commit a foul. If a player from the attacking team goes beyond the defenders and the ball is passed to them after they are past where the defenders are standing, it is an offside. This rule was made to prevent goal hanging.
should be the attacker but usually the defender
The role of the goalie in relation to the offside rule in soccer is to stay in their own penalty area and not be considered when determining if an attacking player is in an offside position. The goalie is not included in the offside rule calculations, so they do not affect whether an attacking player is offside or not.
If a player of a team is on the other side of the field behind all the players (or behind the defenders) but still in front of the goalie, then this person is in an offside position. This, however, is NOT offside. It is not against the law of soccer to be in an offside position. Now say that person is in an offside position and his/her teammate passed the ball to him/her and that person plays or touches the ball, that is considered offside. That is illegal in the law of soccer. Say the other teammate passed the ball to his/her teammate in an offside position but the person doesn't make a move to go for the ball, then that isn't considered offsides, and therefor is not considered illegal in the law of soccer. A player in an offside position is only penalised if, at the moment the ball touches or is played by one of their team, they are , in the opinion of the referee, involved in active play by: > interfering with play > interfering with an opponent > gaining an advantage by being in that position In doing this the attacking player will between the last defender and the defending goalkeeper when the ball is played to them . If the attacking player is in line with a defending player (not the goalkeeper) then no offside offence has been committed
When a player is offside it means that they are past the last defender* when the ball is kicked. So for example if we have to teams, blue and red, the blue defenders are all standing in a line, but a red attacker is standing behind them( close to the blue teams goals) and a red teammate kicks the ball to the red attacker. If the red attacker is behind the last blue defender than they are offside if they are standing in front of the last blue defender when the ball is kicked they are onside. It's hard to explain without a diagram. Offsides were created to stop players from just standing near the oppositions goal and waiting for the ball to be lobbed over to them (also known as cherry picking). Offsides are one of the most controversial elements in football as they are easy to get wrong and may result in goals. If a player is offside the opposition gets a free kick from where the player was called offside. Hope this made a little bit more sense. *the goalkeeper is actually the last defender so technically it is the second last defender
In MLS they use the offside markers to see if a player is offside