Silverhatch
Well-known member
Offside law has to adapt. Should favour the attacking side especially in the era of the “Low Block”. Only offside if there is daylight between last defender. Still rather bin VAR - the f***ing football-emotion killer.
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Joke, it's off Dunks little finger. Line also looked bent!
The problem with this (I agree) is that offside is offside.Offside law has to adapt. Should favour the attacking side especially in the era of the “Low Block”. Only offside if there is daylight between last defender. Still rather bin VAR - the f***ing football-emotion killer.
Computer drawn lines would not be affected by thatThat’s the curvature of the Earth.
still wrong. the guidance is bottom of the armpitLet's just nip some of these comments in the bud.
1) it doesn't need to be a clear and obvious error for an offside. All goals are assessed for offside, clear and obvious only applies to fouls/serious foul play.
2) the line is drawn to the shoulder which is above the elbow.
That being said: f*** this anti-football decision.
Computer drawn lines would not be affected by that
Very good point. It's not even slight - the ball has already moved waaaayy more than the alleged offside distance by using that pictureIn the full picture of this image you can see that the ball is blurred away from Gross’s foot, meaning that the frame is taken AFTER the ball is struck.
An utter farce.
Looking at the above pictures. It’s very tight but it is the right decision. The line on Dunk is drawn from the shoulder (T-shirt line) which happens to be in line with his hand, but it is in the right place. The line on the defender looks correct too.
It’s a damn shame as it was a quality finish, but if you take the blue and white glasses off it is correct.
Maybe If you agree that image is from when the kick was taken.Looking at the above pictures. It’s very tight but it is the right decision. The line on Dunk is drawn from the shoulder (T-shirt line) which happens to be in line with his hand, but it is in the right place. The line on the defender looks correct too.
It’s a damn shame as it was a quality finish, but if you take the blue and white glasses off it is correct.
Do you think the line across the pitch for Tarkowski is in the right place, i.e. is it drawn where the ground would be directly in front of him, in your untinted view?Looking at the above pictures. It’s very tight but it is the right decision. The line on Dunk is drawn from the shoulder (T-shirt line) which happens to be in line with his hand, but it is in the right place. The line on the defender looks correct too.
It’s a damn shame as it was a quality finish, but if you take the blue and white glasses off it is correct.
Yes the line is taken vertically down from his shoulder to the pitch and the line drawn at that point. Obviously this all assumes that the picture is taken from the frame the ball is kicked, but I think we have to trust the technology on that.Do you think the line across the pitch for Tarkowski is in the right place, i.e. is it drawn where the ground would be directly in front of him, in your untinted view?
but none of the images are taken from the correct kicking point. you can literally see the ball moving. therefore it cannot be accurate. it may have still been offside had they pinpointed the right kicking moment. but that’s not what happenedLooking at the above pictures. It’s very tight but it is the right decision. The line on Dunk is drawn from the shoulder (T-shirt line) which happens to be in line with his hand, but it is in the right place. The line on the defender looks correct too.
It’s a damn shame as it was a quality finish, but if you take the blue and white glasses off it is correct.
Why draw the line on Dunk then?According to the Albion website, Ferguson was the one offside, despite not interfering with play.