Discuss
Would be very difficult to defend against although I’m all for it.Defenders would need eyes in the back of their heads...
Forwards could stand behind them with a limb hanging over them lol
Discuss
For me it should favour the attacker as which this does. You’re right though it just flips the argument into what part of the body is onside that he can score with.you'd still have the same problem with the drawing of lines on a pitch and having to choose at which point in time to freeze the frame. If you have to get the lines out, the attacker is level and onside. No way should WBA's goal have been ruled out last night, the game is in danger of killing itself.
it doesn't solve the problem, it just gives an attacker an extra metre or two to play with.For me it should favour the attacker as which this does. You’re right though it just flips the argument into what part of the body is onside that he can score with.
I disagree. It is simple... If any part of you is beyond the defender, you are offside. If they change it to what Wenger is proposing, you'll end up with basketball scores. The onus is on the defender, rather than the attacker timing his run, which isn't fair.you'd still have the same problem with the drawing of lines on a pitch and having to choose at which point in time to freeze the frame. If you have to get the lines out, the attacker is level and onside. No way should WBA's goal have been ruled out last night, the game is in danger of killing itself.
you'd still have the same problem with the drawing of lines on a pitch and having to choose at which point in time to freeze the frame. If you have to get the lines out, the attacker is level and onside. No way should WBA's goal have been ruled out last night, the game is in danger of killing itself.
Thanks for that mate, I didn't know what the offside rule was until you kindly pointed that out. I wasn't advocating either rule, I was commenting that the same issue will be the underlying flaw to both methods, getting lines drawn on the pitch for very marginal decisions is the problem that isn't solved with this suggestion.I disagree. It is simple... If any part of you is beyond the defender, you are offside. If they change it to what Wenger is proposing, you'll end up with basketball scores. The onus is on the defender, rather than the attacker timing his run, which isn't fair.
Surely the attacker is already favoured simply by virtue of running towards the goal. I think the whole point of the offside rule is to temper that advantage, but trying to get it down to millimetres is just counter-productive. We should just go back to clear daylight between the defender and attacker.For me it should favour the attacker as which this does. You’re right though it just flips the argument into what part of the body is onside that he can score with.
Where the lines are drawn will always be contentious, although I've not seen a single VAR decision called out for when the ball was classed as "played". The point I was making is that once any part of a player is beyond the defender, they have an advantage. That is why it should remain offside.Thanks for that mate, I didn't know what the offside rule was until you kindly pointed that out. I wasn't advocating either rule, I was commenting that the same issue will be the underlying flaw to both methods, getting lines drawn on the pitch for very marginal decisions is the problem that isn't solved with this suggestion.
A throw in inside your own half could be hoofed into the opposing penalty area! Allardyce likes thisWENGER'S RADICAL RULE CHANGES
Throw-ins - Teams should be able to kick the ball back into play instead of throwing it back in, if they are inside their own half.
Offside - An attacker would not be offside if any part of their body with which they are allowed to score, such as a foot, head or shoulder, is in line with the penultimate defender.
Corners - Kicks which curve out of play and then back in again should be permitted.
Free-kicks - Players should be able to touch the ball to themselves to restart play, not be forced to pass to a team-mate.