Quick offside question

Who said trick play?

What he was talking about was a player in an offside position that makes a feint at the ball and another inside player runs on to it.

I guess that difficult for you to grasp

Most of the most recent examples shown are players making it obvious they are not going to play the ball by stopping their run, backing away, or putting up their hands in a mock surrender motion.
 
Who said trick play?
I guess that difficult for you to grasp
I was the one asking for links:
I've been seeing this more and more as well. We try to drill into our players that a flag up doesn't mean to stop, and they need to continue to watch/engage players who were not in offside position ("OSP") when played until whistle is blown.

Anyone have any links to youtube showing this "trick" where you try to get defenders to stop playing with a blatantly OSP player?
What he was talking about was a player in an offside position that makes a feint at the ball and another inside player runs on to it.
Right, and very few of the examples show this. Most are just players that are not offside.
 
I was the one asking for links:

What he was talking about was a player in an offside position that makes a feint at the ball and another inside player runs on to it.
Right, and very few of the examples show this. Most are just players that are not offside.
but some do. which of course is the point.
 
Son's 05 team had an Early Flag offside call go against them yesterday from a 65+ ref (;)): 3 attackers heading into the play, referee calls one for being offside (not yet impacting play) before the 3rd one (the fastest) sweeps in to play the ball. Would have tied the game.
 
Son's 05 team had an Early Flag offside call go against them yesterday from a 65+ ref (;)): 3 attackers heading into the play, referee calls one for being offside (not yet impacting play) before the 3rd one (the fastest) sweeps in to play the ball. Would have tied the game.

"impacting play" is one of those referee judgement calls we have all come to love and respect.

Got a video?
 
Son's 05 team had an Early Flag offside call go against them yesterday from a 65+ ref (;)): 3 attackers heading into the play, referee calls one for being offside (not yet impacting play) before the 3rd one (the fastest) sweeps in to play the ball. Would have tied the game.

That is why referees need to wait and see what happens. My very good State ref AR raise the flag early on a ball headed toward the keeper with an offside player in pursuit. I ignored the flag and let the play proceed. Keeper got there first, sent the ball to the other half of the field, and player got a shot on goal. At halftime to my surprise the AR apologized to me for not letting the play develop.
 
These are better.

I have to admit that from your description I was envisioning a scripted play where a through ball is intentionally played to a PIOP and the PIOP pursues the ball and at the last second the PIOP peels off the ball and a player who had come from an onside position takes possession. The videos to me show natural reactions to the run of play and not a scripted or set plays where the ball is intentionally played to a PIOP. Nor do they seem to show any case where there was risk of significant physical contact from the PIOP, although they're good examples of offside no calls.
 
I have to admit that from your description I was envisioning a scripted play where a through ball is intentionally played to a PIOP and the PIOP pursues the ball and at the last second the PIOP peels off the ball and a player who had come from an onside position takes possession. The videos to me show natural reactions to the run of play and not a scripted or set plays where the ball is intentionally played to a PIOP. Nor do they seem to show any case where there was risk of significant physical contact from the PIOP, although they're good examples of offside no calls.

I don’t know of any videos showing actual set plays. I will ask my daughter if her team has a video I can use.
 
I have to admit that from your description I was envisioning a scripted play where a through ball is intentionally played to a PIOP and the PIOP pursues the ball and at the last second the PIOP peels off the ball and a player who had come from an onside position takes possession. The videos to me show natural reactions to the run of play and not a scripted or set plays where the ball is intentionally played to a PIOP. Nor do they seem to show any case where there was risk of significant physical contact from the PIOP, although they're good examples of offside no calls.
Thanks for putting it so much better than I did. This is what I have been trying to say to the bald one.
 
And this happened this weekend. I believe they called #2 offside (active participation) but side view shows she was onside and AR out of position. #10 was in an offside position but didn't have any effect on the play. What are your thoughts? PS - I didn't make the video titles lol

Side view:

Behind Goal view:

These two video clips were part of the monthly referee association training on Law 11 Offside. Determination of the Cal South instructors and all of the referees in the room was no offside and goal should have counted. CR should have waved down the AR.
 
These two video clips were part of the monthly referee association training on Law 11 Offside. Determination of the Cal South instructors and all of the referees in the room was no offside and goal should have counted. CR should have waved down the AR.

Awesome. Thanks for the update. Hopefully the clips contributed to a good discussion and worthwhile training to the group.

Can we get the goal back, lol? 1-1 tie instead of 0-1 loss.
 
yesterday I thought my daughters AR missed a offsides call and I said you missed that one and he explained why it wasnt offsides. I was recording on my Ipad and at half time i watched the play and he was correct the other team was not offsides. I told him i watched the video and he was correct. He gave a little fist pump and told me he likes when parents have to admit he's right.
 
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