how to play football and u can say how play to get a offside?
363211
Foot ball is meant to be played with your feet, kicking a ball into a goal with 11 people in a team, lol. When a player from the other team is between your goalkeeper and your last man he will be seen as being offside
615917
A simple version of the offside rule in soccer\nwould be: \n\n1. A player is in an offside position if:\n   -he is nearer to his opponent's goal line\n    than both the ball and the second last opponent.\n\nA player is not in an offside position if:\n\n   - he is in his own half of the field\n   - he is level with the second last opponent\n   - he is level with the last two opponents\n\nNow a player in an offside position is only\npenalized if, at the moment the ball touches \nor is played by one of his team, he is, in the\nopinion of the referee, involved in active play\nby:\n\n- interfering with play\n- interfering with an opponent\n- gaining an advantage by being in that \n  position.\n\nIf the ball is received directly from\n a goal kick, throw-in and corner kick,\n there is no offside offence.\n\nThis is probably the simplest way of \nexplaining the offside rule in soccer.
1017104
To NOT be offside in Futbol (soccer) you must have at least 2 defenders between you and the gola line in the attacking half of the field when the ball is last played by your team mate or you must be behind the ball forcing the play to come back to you.\nBeing in an offside position is not an offense by itself.  To be called offside, you must be in an offside position AND gain an advantage by being involved in the play or interfering with an opponent.
193217
When posting up against a player, put you hand behind you and grab the bottom of his shirt, with your other hand call for the ball in, make sure the free hand is in a good position where you can catch it. Then spin and lay in.
1120361
Law 11 - Offside\n\n\n\nOffside position\nIt is not an offence in itself to be in an offside position. \nA player is in an offside position if:\n\nhe is nearer to his opponents’ goal line than both the ball and the second last opponent \nA player is not in an offside position if: \n\nhe is in his own half of the field of play \nor  \nhe is level with the second last opponent \nor \nhe is level with the last two opponents \n\nOffence \nA player in an offside position is only penalised if, at the moment the ball touches or is played by one of his team, he is, in the opinion of the referee, involved in active play by: \n\ninterfering with play \nor \ninterfering with an opponent \nor \ngaining an advantage by being in that position \n\nNo offence \nThere is no offside situation if a player receives the ball directly from: \n\na goal kick \nor \na throw-in\nor \na corner kick \n\nInfringements/sanctions \nFor any offside offence, the referee awards an indirect free-kick to the opposing team to be taken from the place where the infringement occurred. \n\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nNew International FA Board Decision 1 \n\nIn the definition of offside position, "nearer to his opponents’ goal line" means that any part of his head, body or feet is nearer to his opponents’ goal line than both the ball and the second last opponent. The arms are not included in this definition. \n\nNew International FA Board Decision 2 \n\nThe definitions of elements of involvement in active play are as follows: \n\nInterfering with play means playing or touching the ball passed or touched by a team mate.\n  \nInterfering with an opponent means preventing an opponent from playing or being able to play the ball by clearly obstructing the opponent’s line of vision or movements or making a gesture or movement which, in the opinion of the referee, deceives or distracts an opponent.\n  \nGaining an advantage by being in that position means playing a ball that rebounds to him off a post or the crossbar having been in an offside position or playing a ball that rebounds to him off an opponent having been in an offside position.
1067367
Q1. idk, they got mad skillz i guess.\n\nQ2. offsides only applies if someone passes to somone who is only blocked from the goal by a goalie, if all the defense ran to the center, someone on the other team could dribble past them and score and it would be legal
4151
An offside usually occurs when an offensive player is closer to the goal than the last defensive player when the pass is initiated.\n\nIn simpler terms:\nWhen a pass is made, an attacking player is nearer to the goal than any defensive player except the goalie :)
1178316
offsides is when an offensive player gets behind the last defender before the play is made.... ex: if an offensive player passes the ball down the field...  and at the time of the pass the offensive and defensive player are both even or the defender is deeper down field than the offensive player then it is not offsides.... but if the offensive player makes a play for the goal before his teammate makes the pass and gets beyond the defender..before the pass...  then it is offsides................
406554
Well it is exactly when a player is behind the defenders of the opposite team, but this is not always an offside, the player has to be behind the players at the time of playing the ball towards him, if the player was not in offside at the play of the ball then he can run after it and score a goal which will be be completely legal.. In some cases when a shot is going to the goal and the player in offside gices it an attempt to change its way and score a goal, the goal will be illegal goal and an offside has to be given to the other team. An offside is a way the defenders can limit the the activity of the forwards, therefore u might find a tactic in soccer called the offside trap in which they move and put a forward in offside just when the ball is about to be played to him.\n\nCome on man u cant get any better answer than this choose me plz
1132799
OFSIDE POSITION\nIt is not an offence in itself to be in an offside position. A player is in an offside position if:\n• he is nearer to his opponents’ goal line than both the ball and the second last opponent\nA player is not in an offside position if:\n• he is in his own half of the field of play or\n• he is level with the second last opponent or\n• he is level with the last two opponents\nIn the definition of offside position, “nearer to his opponents’ goal line” means that any part of his head, body or feet is nearer to his   opponents’ goal line than both the ball and the second last  opponent. The arms are not included in this definition.\n\nYELLOW AND RED CARDS\nYellow and red cards were first introduced in the game by British referee Ken Aston and its first major use was in the 1970 World Cup:\nThe cards are shown to the players who have committed a foul. The color of the card depends on the severity of the foul.\nA yellow card is shown by the referee to indicate that a player has been officially cautioned.\nA red card is shown by the referee to indicate that a player has been officially send-off or expelled from the game, and must leave the field inmediatly and won't be able to play the rest of the game.\nThe referee can give as many cards as needed, the amount of card given is related to the number of offences (requiring a card)  during the game.\nDuring a game a player can receive:\n1 red card the player,  and the player is expell from the game and no substitute player can come in. \n1 yellow card (the player has been officially cautioned)\n2 yellows card, which is the maximum allow, and it's equivalent to 1 red card and the player has to leave the match (and that's way the referree after the second yellow shows the red card). And like a direct red card, the player can't play the next game for the team and no substitute player can come in.\nBut during the tournament the player can receive any number of cards.\n\nReceving a yellow card caution\nThere are seven different offences that can get you a yellow card:\n# Anything that can be deemed as unsporting behaviour\n# Dissent by word or action\n# Persistent infringement of the laws, for example a series of fouls\n# Delaying the restart of play\n# Not retreating the full ten yards at a free-kick or corner\n# Entering or re-entering the field without the referee's permission\n# Deliberately leaving the field without the referee's permission\n\nReceving a instant red card send-off\nThere are seven offences you can be shown a straight red card for:\n# Serious foul play.This includes a tackle that endangers the safety of an opponent.\n# Violent conduct such as throwing a punch\n# Spitting at an opponent or another person\n# A player other than the goalkeeper denies an obvious goalscoring opportunity by handling the ball\n# A goalkeeper would be similarly punished if they intentionally handle the ball outside their goal area\n# Committing an offence that denies an opponent an obvious goal-scoring opportunity (informally known as a professional foul)\n# Using offensive, insulting or abusive language or gestures\n\nReceiving Second Yellow card\nIf the referee shows a player a second yellow card in the game, the referee will show the second yellow card before holding up the red card, meaning that the player is sent off or expelled from the game.\n\nSuspensions (Red card)\nRule: A red card implies 1 game suspension.\nIf a player gets a red card, in the final game, he will carry over the punishment to the next international game of his team, when he plays.\n\nCarry on the cautions (Yellow card)\nThe exact punishments are determined by tournament or competition rules (not by the Laws of the Game). The cautions are accumulate for a certain phase of a the world cup tournament.\nRules:\n* A yellow card is carry over, and 2 yellow cards equal a red and a 1 game suspension.\n* A yellow card is carry on during the first and second phase of the t
589149
First decide whether you want to shoot towards which side.\nIf you want to shoot to the right, choose your starting point (of running) a bit to the left of the ball.\nThen face towards the right corner of the goal. Run ahead and hit with all your might.\nDo the opposite to shoot to the left of the goal.\nI read this in a football magazine and since then I have scored 95% of my attemped penalties.
1002185
Me, personally, always knew the off side rule perfectly. And all the rules. It is a big adventage when you play the game. Did you know that the penalty kick could be played as a pass?
1087243
I assume you mean soccer since you posted this in the World Cup forum.\n\nI'm impressed that you know it is "offside" not "offsides"\n\nThere are two parts to offside: offside position and offside offence.\n\nOFFSIDE POSITION:\nIt is not an offence in itself to be in an offside position. A player is in an offside position if:\n* he is nearer to his opponents’ goal line than both the ball and the second last opponent.\nA player is not in an offside position if\n* he is in his own half of the field of play or\n* he is level with the second last opponent or\n* he is level with the last two opponents.\n\nOFFSIDE OFFENCE:\nA player in an offside position is only penalised if, at the moment the ball touches or is played by one of his team, he is, in the opinion of the referee, involved in active play by:\n* interfering with play or\n* interfering with an opponent or\n* gaining an advantage by being in that position.\n\nFor any offside offence, the referee awards an indirect free kick to the opposing team to be taken from the place where the infringement occurred.\n\nAlso, there is no offside offence if a player receives the ball directly from:\n* a goal kick or\n* a throw-in or\n* a corner kick
1074635
It is sometimes quite confusing!\nGenerally the offensive player cannot wait for the ball behind the last defender not counting the other team's goalie.  If that offensive player shows just a little part of his body or more behind the imaginary line where the last defender is before the ball is kicked and sent forward.\nThe confusing part is whether the offside player is actively or will actively play the ball or not determine whether it is an offside or not.  To me even though the offside player is not actively playing the offside ball, he can distract the defender enough to affect the play, it should be an offside.\nIf the ball is touched or deflected by the defender before the offside player receives the ball, it is still an offside.  But if the defender is trying to control the ball but the ball somehow gets through him or her, it is not an offside.  \nMay be better not to have an offside rule.  It should be the defenders' job not to leave a guy unmarked close to his goal.\nJust me!
922402
Remember this rule: The lower the cross, the faster the ball travels. The trick is to keep it no higher than knee level. Plus you have to have enough room to do it and remember to travel in a straight line when the defender's faked out. The best moves in the world are useless without the knowledge of how to use them.
1146279
tackle the guy with the football, keep them from tackling you when you have the football, and score more points then who u r playing,      nuff said
1076533
Very simple in fact.\n\nA person is considered offside if he is in a position where there are not at least 2 players between him and the opponents goal line.\nThese can be ANY 2 players though usually one of these will be the goalkeeper.\n\nThe rule is applied at the moment the ball is PASSED to the player and NOT when he receives it.\n\nSo, if a player in "onside" when a player kicks the ball to him but then advances up the field and the ball reaches him in an offside position then it is ok.\n\nThe reverse also applies. If he is in an offside position when the ball is passed to him and then heads back onside to get the ball then he is still considered offside.\n\nThree more exeptions to the rule.\n\n1. A player can not be offide within his own half of the field.\n\n2. A player is not offside if the ball was passed back by the opposition.\n\n3. A player is not offside if he is behind the ball when it is kicked to him. For example, a player managed to ran to the line and then passed back to a team mate. He can't be offside.