@Heather Watkins, the easiest way I think to summarize this video is to always at least have two of the opposing team members, one of them can be the goalie, in between you and the goal line, or to have the ball in between you and the goal line. Or, to make sure whoever you pass it to also finds themselves in between as well. If you can always have this, you won't have to worry about involvement or a penalty. Hope that helps.
Simply put, in about 90% of the cases you must keep in mind this: when your teammate kicks the ball towards you, you must be "ahead of enemy lines" - at least one defender must ne nearer the goal than you (the second guy involved in the rule's description is usually the goalie). The moment you actually receive the ball, it doesn't mater how far behind enemy lines you are, as long as you observed the first rule.
The example given at 4:12 is now not offsides. in July of 2013 IFAB (The International Football Association Board (IFAB) is the body that determines the Laws of the Game of association football.) made a change in Law 11 www.jusareferees.org/info/law-11-offside-required-viewing-for-spring-2015-season/ "A player in an offside position receiving the ball (except from a deliberate save), is not considered to have gailed an advantage
Actually the rule hasn't changed at all, just the wording and I believe the intent was to clarify that unintentional deflection off of defenders do result in offside, nothing else was changed. The full text of the new rules is as follows: "“gaining and advantage by being in that position” means playing a ball… i. that rebounds or is deflected to him off the goal post, crossbar, or an opponent in an offside position ii. that rebounds, is deflected, or is played to him from a deliberate save by an opponent having been in an offside position A player in an offside position receiving the ball from an opponent, who deliberately plays the ball (except from a deliberate save), is not considered to have gained an advantage." This would result in no change to how the rule has typically been enforced. So you omitted part of the section you quoted, specifically the "who deliberately plays the ball" part. Now, we can debate whether the ball was "deliberately played" in the clip at 4:12, but that was already covered under the old rule. It's going to come down to whether the defender had "possession and control", which I don't think she did but opinions will vary. In my opinion you don't have "possession and control" unless you've trapped the ball, but again opinions may vary on that. In this case it may have been an attempted back pass to the goalie, which would be control, in which case your interpretation would be correct but it was under the old rule language as well. However I think the makers of this video deliberately staged the example to indicate that the defender did not have possession and control, but instead made a bad touch on an attempt. Anyway it's in my opinion the most difficult of all rules in sport to get right every time.
Very helpful video too bad it's not getting more views. I like the fact that you did cover the goalie as one of the two last defenders but that part could be repeated more strongly. A lot of people think it's just the last defender and are not aware of the actual rule that states 2 defenders because in most situations the goalie will be the last defender and the offside is being called at the location of a defender, but if the goalie moves forward for some reason they are no longer the last defender. It was covered in this video but it can't be emphasized enough because most people only watch the last defense and do not watch the goalie. I still find the "Involvement" rule misguided. If the player isn't involved in the play, they should be! Otherwise put them on the bench. But that is the way it's called.
@@attilamert6973 The rule states 2 defenders, of which usually the goalie is one, but does not have to be if say for some reason he is caught up behind the play. Then it will be two other defenders.
this show is really not helping me because i have no clue when someone is offsides its dumb because its never gonna help other kids who have no idea what in the world it is im really surprised noone has comment yet please comment because i have no clue what it is because I'm only 11 years old so you guys have to comment to help me understand it so in soccer i will never get caught by the reff or the officals so can you guys comment and help me know what is you guys are the best peeps in the weld
Hi there, have you considered Episoketren System yet? Just do a google search. On there you will discover that a great guidelines about how you can increase your soccer technique. Why don't you give it a chance? perhaps it will work for you too.
What are some ways to increase your soccer skills? I read plenty of great reviews on the internet about how Episoketren System will help you increase your soccer game. Has anyone tried using this popular training program?
@Heather Watkins, the easiest way I think to summarize this video is to always at least have two of the opposing team members, one of them can be the goalie, in between you and the goal line, or to have the ball in between you and the goal line. Or, to make sure whoever you pass it to also finds themselves in between as well. If you can always have this, you won't have to worry about involvement or a penalty. Hope that helps.
Simply put, in about 90% of the cases you must keep in mind this: when your teammate kicks the ball towards you, you must be "ahead of enemy lines" - at least one defender must ne nearer the goal than you (the second guy involved in the rule's description is usually the goalie).
The moment you actually receive the ball, it doesn't mater how far behind enemy lines you are, as long as you observed the first rule.
This is soccer not a war. Where did you get the term "enemy lines" from?
LMAO enemy lines. but it is two countries fighting each other for 90+ minutes.
The example given at 4:12 is now not offsides.
in July of 2013 IFAB (The International Football Association Board (IFAB) is the body that determines the Laws of the Game of association football.) made a change in Law 11
www.jusareferees.org/info/law-11-offside-required-viewing-for-spring-2015-season/
"A player in an offside position receiving the ball (except from a deliberate save), is not considered to have gailed an advantage
Actually the rule hasn't changed at all, just the wording and I believe the intent was to clarify that unintentional deflection off of defenders do result in offside, nothing else was changed. The full text of the new rules is as follows:
"“gaining and advantage by being in that position” means playing a ball…
i. that rebounds or is deflected to him off the goal post, crossbar, or an opponent in an offside position
ii. that rebounds, is deflected, or is played to him from a deliberate save by an opponent having been in an offside position
A player in an offside position receiving the ball from an opponent, who deliberately plays the ball (except from a deliberate save), is not considered to have gained an advantage."
This would result in no change to how the rule has typically been enforced.
So you omitted part of the section you quoted, specifically the "who deliberately plays the ball" part. Now, we can debate whether the ball was "deliberately played" in the clip at 4:12, but that was already covered under the old rule. It's going to come down to whether the defender had "possession and control", which I don't think she did but opinions will vary. In my opinion you don't have "possession and control" unless you've trapped the ball, but again opinions may vary on that. In this case it may have been an attempted back pass to the goalie, which would be control, in which case your interpretation would be correct but it was under the old rule language as well. However I think the makers of this video deliberately staged the example to indicate that the defender did not have possession and control, but instead made a bad touch on an attempt.
Anyway it's in my opinion the most difficult of all rules in sport to get right every time.
Very helpful video too bad it's not getting more views. I like the fact that you did cover the goalie as one of the two last defenders but that part could be repeated more strongly. A lot of people think it's just the last defender and are not aware of the actual rule that states 2 defenders because in most situations the goalie will be the last defender and the offside is being called at the location of a defender, but if the goalie moves forward for some reason they are no longer the last defender. It was covered in this video but it can't be emphasized enough because most people only watch the last defense and do not watch the goalie.
I still find the "Involvement" rule misguided. If the player isn't involved in the play, they should be! Otherwise put them on the bench. But that is the way it's called.
The goalie isn't the last Defender
@@attilamert6973 The rule states 2 defenders, of which usually the goalie is one, but does not have to be if say for some reason he is caught up behind the play. Then it will be two other defenders.
The first guy to speak in this video got it wrong lol.
*offside
this show is really not helping me because i have no clue when someone is offsides its dumb because its never gonna help other kids who have no idea what in the world it is im really surprised noone has comment yet please comment because i have no clue what it is because I'm only 11 years old so you guys have to comment to help me understand it so in soccer i will never get caught by the reff or the officals so can you guys comment and help me know what is you guys are the best peeps in the weld
Heather Watkins 4 years later now do you know?? lol
@@socialoutcast6234 7 years later, does she now?
Its not the second last defender its the second last opponent
Hi there, have you considered Episoketren System yet? Just do a google search. On there you will discover that a great guidelines about how you can increase your soccer technique. Why don't you give it a chance? perhaps it will work for you too.
What are some ways to increase your soccer skills? I read plenty of great reviews on the internet about how Episoketren System will help you increase your soccer game. Has anyone tried using this popular training program?
What do you think of increase your soccer technique with Episoketren System? I notice a lot of people keep on talking about Episoketren System.