No.
Rules state the kicker's plant foot may be beyond the line at the time of the kick. Should a holder of the ball be necessary, he may also be beyond the line. All other players must be inbounds and behind the line at the time of the kick.
The kicker can be called offside. His plant foot may cross the LOS but his kicking foot must stay behind the ball
Because the kicker will not be able to kick effectively if he has to keep his plant foot behind the football. His kicking foot will be on the upswing and he will hit the football too high.
place kicker
As long as it goes 10 yards.
no offside's the linemen/women have a big job to make sure people are onside with none there would be lots off offsides but no one would count them
There is no onside or offside in field hockey, at least as used in other sports. It is sometimes used to describe a player is in the wrong half of the field when a centrepass is taken, but that is about the only time.
he dicovered what was onside the atom he dicovered what was onside the atom
Complete Onside Soccer happened in 1996.
well, if you are behind the last man you are offside but if you are in front of the last man you are onside
Complete Onside Soccer was created on 1996-06-21.
no
Onside, surprisingly.
yea you are not suppose to tell them but the way you line up for an onside kick they will know already.
The packers are going to recover this onside kick