squirtyflower
Well-Known Member
IMO Pep was avoiding a discussion about it.Didn’t pep just say he didn’t know that rule..
IMO Pep was avoiding a discussion about it.Didn’t pep just say he didn’t know that rule..
Rule?Didn’t pep just say he didn’t know that rule..
Yeah he was. The laws of the game are actually quite complex as the game is so fluid and there are loads of scenarios in play. Not quite as bad as golf tho!IMO Pep was avoiding a discussion about it.
Watched the BT coverage tonight.
Think it obviously showed bias, but more worringly, the failure to know the rules of the game from McPointy, The Red Plug and Peter fecking Walton.
Walton did backtrack a bit when he was forced to read out the actual law, hut seemed very unhappy about it.
A shame they weren't allowed to fester for longer, but the Trafford Tinkers match took priority which seemed odd as BT usually have 2 seperate footy channels...
Not in this case though. Mings has deliberately played the ball, so no one is offside from then.Yeah he was. The laws of the game are actually quite complex as the game is so fluid and there are loads of scenarios in play. Not quite as bad as golf tho!
Exactly, they might not like it, or understand it, but it's written in the laws of the game at the moment. Once they know that it ends all argument or discussion, or it should do. Oh no though they have to make out we've got away with one, or cheated, when we clearly haven't.Not in this case though. Mings has deliberately played the ball, so no one is offside from then.
Not in this case though. Mings has deliberately played the ball, so no one is offside from then.
Wrong, Ming's had clearly played the ball by chesting it down. Once he's done that Rodri is onside and allowed to challenge for the ball.I don’t think the way the law is written helps, I actually don’t think pgmols interpretation of it was correct. It wasn’t offside for me because Rodri doesn’t challenge for the ball in an offside position.
The deliberately played the ball bit, the law is that a player is not offside if the ball is received from a player deliberately playing the ball. I don’t think it was - Rodri needed to challenge to win it.
Wrong, Ming's had clearly played the ball by chesting it down. Once he's done that Rodri is onside and allowed to challenge for the ball.
You are right that Rodri was onside when he got the ball but even if Mings had chested it down and then backheeled it towards the keeper but it had been intercepted by Rodri (in an offside position) then he would have been played onside. Once Mings controls it Rodri is onside. There have been plenty of goals like this over the years.Rodris not received the ball from Mings chesting it down though so that surely backs up my point that either the law is poorly written or he was onside because he challenged from an onside position?
Deliberately played the ball when he chested it down. Anything after that is onside and fair gameI don’t think the way the law is written helps, I actually don’t think pgmols interpretation of it was correct. It wasn’t offside for me because Rodri doesn’t challenge for the ball in an offside position.
The deliberately played the ball bit, the law is that a player is not offside if the ball is received from a player deliberately playing the ball. I don’t think it was - Rodri needed to challenge to win it.
Rodris not received the ball from Mings chesting it down though so that surely backs up my point that either the law is poorly written or he was onside because he challenged from an onside position?
Deliberately played the ball when he chested it down. Anything after that is onside and fair game
Not to mention the fact that, as someone showed with photographic evidence earlier in the thread, by the time Rodri won the ball there were three Villa players playing him onIt is so simple and basic I just don't get what people,including the so called expert in the media, find hard to understand.