The ball cannot be offside. Players can be in an offside position.
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.
Offside was not introduced as a separate rule. English football has always had offside. The earliest sets of rules which were drawn up in the nineteenth century all included an offside rule.
In football, an offside occurs when a player is on the wrong side of the line of scrimmage when the ball is snapped, while a neutral zone infraction happens when a defensive player moves into the neutral zone before the ball is snapped.
To be offside, you do not have to touch it. If you interfere with an opponent (e.g. possibly lunge at him) or gain an advantage by being there (e.g. recover a deflection off the keeper or goalpost) are also enough.
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.
When a football player passes the ball to one of their team-mates and the receiving team-mate is in front of the last defender on the opposing side.
Yes, there is an offside penalty in American Football. The neutral zone is defined as the area extending from the tip of the football to each side of the field, so the neutral zone is as wide as the length of the football. No player, except the center, may have any part of his body in the neutral zone at the time the ball is snapped, otherwise they are guilty of being offside. On a kickoff, no player may have any part of his body across the line upon which the ball rests prior to the kick, except for the holder if one is used. The penalty for offside is 5 yards.
There is no "offspring" in football. What you mean is probably the offside rule. The offside rule is one of the most debated and asked about rules. However it is quite simple. If the player is in front of the ball when it is passed and has not got at the least two defending players closer to the defending goal line than they are, she or he is said to be in an offside position.
In football, an offside penalty occurs when a player crosses the line of scrimmage before the ball is snapped, while a false start penalty happens when an offensive player moves before the snap.
In MLS they use the offside markers to see if a player is offside
No, a player cannot be offside from a back pass. Offside rules only apply when an attacking player receives the ball from a teammate who is playing the ball forward. A back pass, which is when the ball is played to a teammate who is closer to their own goal, does not trigger the offside rule.