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Premier League 2020/21
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For tenth choice on a weekend, that isn’t a bad game, relegation 6 pointerForeverAddickted said:West Brom v Fulham on the BBC... CORRR!!
Its like SKY and BT have had an argument over who gets to avoid showing it... Amazon have come along and gone... Eh Eh Eh, calm down, calm down - Just give it to that lot over at t'BBC2 -
By the letter of the law that wasn't offside, unless you genuinely believe that Ming's deliberately played the ball to the Man City player. Rodri is offside as soon as he challenges for the ball, he can only be offside if Mings plays the ball (rather than deflecting the ball, or saving it) to him, which clearly he didn't.1
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Which I what I don't understand because we see it virtually every game when a player comes back from an offside position to challenge for a ball (usually just inside the opponents half) & as soon as he goes near the ball he is flagged. Now lots of times the defender has gone for the ball & most times plays it........so what's the difference ??randy andy said:By the letter of the law that was offside, unless you genuinely believe that Ming's deliberately played the ball to the Man City player. Rodri is offside as soon as he challenges for the ball, he can only be offside if Mings plays the ball (rather than deflecting the mall, or saving it) to him, which clearly he didn't.1 -
Shame fans aren't allowed into grounds as there would be an uproar on Saturday when it happens (as it will). I just hope a manager or two stand up to these idiots & take the players off the pitch if an offside is now given in similar circumstances. The officials don't know their arse from their elbow.ForeverAddickted said:Strikers should start doing that more often if its going be classed as onside1 -
The goal was allowed because the attacking player didn't challenge the defender Mings, but only went for the ball after Mings had touched it on.golfaddick said:
Which I what I don't understand because we see it virtually every game when a player comes back from an offside position to challenge for a ball (usually just inside the opponents half) & as soon as he goes near the ball he is flagged. Now lots of times the defender has gone for the ball & most times plays it........so what's the difference ??randy andy said:By the letter of the law that was offside, unless you genuinely believe that Ming's deliberately played the ball to the Man City player. Rodri is offside as soon as he challenges for the ball, he can only be offside if Mings plays the ball (rather than deflecting the mall, or saving it) to him, which clearly he didn't.
I don't agree with the law, but according to the law, the goal should stand1 -
Im confused as to why you are still blaming the officials, The Premier League have said it was the correct decision, they have shown its in the rulebook and the officials went by the official rule book.golfaddick said:
Shame fans aren't allowed into grounds as there would be an uproar on Saturday when it happens (as it will). I just hope a manager or two stand up to these idiots & take the players off the pitch if an offside is now given in similar circumstances. The officials don't know their arse from their elbow.ForeverAddickted said:Strikers should start doing that more often if its going be classed as onside
The goal tonight was legal and there is nothing they did wrong in that case2 -
Sorry, but that's bollox. As I said in the post you quoted it happens every week where an attacker comes back from being offside (usually from a goal kick) and the defender plays the ball. Usually the defender doesn't get the chance to play the ball as the lino raises his flag. Not sure why the lino didn't in this case (don't tell me its because he new this obscure "law" that we are now all debating) - I expect its because in the Prem lino's are told not to raise their flags too much & leave it to VAR.killerandflash said:
The goal was allowed because the attacking player didn't challenge the defender Mings, but only went for the ball after Mings had touched it on.golfaddick said:
Which I what I don't understand because we see it virtually every game when a player comes back from an offside position to challenge for a ball (usually just inside the opponents half) & as soon as he goes near the ball he is flagged. Now lots of times the defender has gone for the ball & most times plays it........so what's the difference ??randy andy said:By the letter of the law that was offside, unless you genuinely believe that Ming's deliberately played the ball to the Man City player. Rodri is offside as soon as he challenges for the ball, he can only be offside if Mings plays the ball (rather than deflecting the mall, or saving it) to him, which clearly he didn't.
I don't agree with the law, but according to the law, the goal should stand
I'll be watching out over the next few weeks & will happily point out how many times the same incident occurs - with the attacker being given offside every time.1 -
As just said above, the lino probably didn't do anything as he assumed VAR would step in. And it's always a VAR or referee representative that pops up with some "clarity" afterwards. Never the ref himself. You see them in the VAR hut mulling over what obscure reason they can come up this time to defend the officials.paulie8290 said:
Im confused as to why you are still blaming the officials, The Premier League have said it was the correct decision, they have shown its in the rulebook and the officials went by the official rule book.golfaddick said:
Shame fans aren't allowed into grounds as there would be an uproar on Saturday when it happens (as it will). I just hope a manager or two stand up to these idiots & take the players off the pitch if an offside is now given in similar circumstances. The officials don't know their arse from their elbow.ForeverAddickted said:Strikers should start doing that more often if its going be classed as onside
The goal tonight was legal and there is nothing they did wrong in that case0 -
But its a law thats written in the rules of the game not some random thing they have come up with.golfaddick said:
As just said above, the lino probably didn't do anything as he assumed VAR would step in. And it's always a VAR or referee representative that pops up with some "clarity" afterwards. Never the ref himself. You see them in the VAR hut mulling over what obscure reason they can come up this time to defend the officials.paulie8290 said:
Im confused as to why you are still blaming the officials, The Premier League have said it was the correct decision, they have shown its in the rulebook and the officials went by the official rule book.golfaddick said:
Shame fans aren't allowed into grounds as there would be an uproar on Saturday when it happens (as it will). I just hope a manager or two stand up to these idiots & take the players off the pitch if an offside is now given in similar circumstances. The officials don't know their arse from their elbow.ForeverAddickted said:Strikers should start doing that more often if its going be classed as onside
The goal tonight was legal and there is nothing they did wrong in that case1 -
For anyone that hasnt seen the explanation its here
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You can blame Mings and say he should've cleared it but he probably thinks he has all the time in the world because Rodri was 10 yards offside. It's crazy that the guy can gain an advantage by coming back from yards offside to tackle a defender as soon as he's touched the ball and assist a goal.
I can see why by the letter of the law it was given but that's a mental decision.
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Also didn't realise Dias is only 23, he's ridiculously good for that age.
65m is looking a bargain considering how many years he could be there.2 -
Does it lessen the chances of Liverpool or Spurs winning the title ? Yes - Goal stands then , simples1
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The above says to me that the city player wouldn’t have been offside if say Mings had played a short back pass to his keeper and the attacking player ran on and scored. However he tackled him, he didn’t ‘receive the ball’.
Then we have the following which I read as Rodri tackling Mings from an offside position and therefore being offside;
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BOOKMARK*golfaddick said:killerandflash said:
The goal was allowed because the attacking player didn't challenge the defender Mings, but only went for the ball after Mings had touched it on.golfaddick said:
Which I what I don't understand because we see it virtually every game when a player comes back from an offside position to challenge for a ball (usually just inside the opponents half) & as soon as he goes near the ball he is flagged. Now lots of times the defender has gone for the ball & most times plays it........so what's the difference ??randy andy said:By the letter of the law that was offside, unless you genuinely believe that Ming's deliberately played the ball to the Man City player. Rodri is offside as soon as he challenges for the ball, he can only be offside if Mings plays the ball (rather than deflecting the mall, or saving it) to him, which clearly he didn't.
I don't agree with the law, but according to the law, the goal should stand
I'll be watching out over the next few weeks & will happily point out how many times the same incident occurs - with the attacker being given offside every time.0 -
I am a bit confused to all this uproar, i have always thought this was the rule. Feel free to correct me someone, but pre all the change in offside rules i am sure it used to be the same or similar. Although it seems ridiculous stillpaulie8290 said:The Premier League have clarified that the correcr decision was made because Mings deliberately touched the ball it made Rodri onside0 -
Jesus I reckon you could anaylise hundreds if not thousands of offside goals where this rule hasn't been taken as literal as the decision last night.
At amateur level you got no chance and that decision would have caused uproar.
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">No, the law doesn’t need changing. The rule is explained in bullet point 4. It states you can not challenge an opponent for the ball and that is exactly what happened <a href="https://t.co/exzjdaCM01">pic.twitter.com/exzjdaCM01</a></p>— The Shep (@Jonshepy) <a href="">January 21, 2021</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
This is how I see it too.
If Mings had controlled it, looked around a bit for a pass etc, fine. But he basically struggled to chest it while it was coming at his throat, and hadn't really got the second touch in before Rodri was tacking him.
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Also, apparently I'm terrible at Twitter links, but you get the idea....0
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There isn't any doubt, Mings tried to control it and play it out. As soon as that happens its not offside the player coming back. People may disagree but its the rule lol0
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I think you can argue that Rodri "prevented an opponent from being able to play the ball".johnnybev1987 said:There isn't any doubt, Mings tried to control it and play it out. As soon as that happens its not offside the player coming back. People may disagree but its the rule lol
I guess it comes down to how much you see Mings as controlling it before the challenge or being challenged originally.0 -
It is the rule but it isn't applied correctly 99.9% of the timejohnnybev1987 said:There isn't any doubt, Mings tried to control it and play it out. As soon as that happens its not offside the player coming back. People may disagree but its the rule lol0 -
I've just had a text from Katrien.
She reckons it was offside onside3 -
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Walton is the most pointless being on television.paulie8290 said:For anyone that hasnt seen the explanation its here0 -

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I so wished that was trueValleyGary said:
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1-0 Burnley 7 minutes to go1
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Unreal what the pressure of Spurs breathing down their necks has done to thempaulie8290 said:1-0 Burnley 7 minutes to go6











