Blackjack
Registered User
My idea for this has been that if the puck goes past the goal line during the offensive zone possession, usually indicating a cycle happened after the zone entry and the offside didn't directly lead to a rush that scored the goal, then offside review isn't applied.
Still not perfect but better than goals being called back because 45 seconds earlier a player was a bit offsides.
You're fixing a problem that doesn't need to be solved, and you're introducing another wrinkle and layer of complexity, now you're going to have coaches reviews to determine if the puck crossed the goal line after a successful offside challenge.
Look at it this way, you're taking away goals scored after a player was a hair offside, right? But aren't there also plays that onside, but wrongly blown dead for offside, where the attacking team would have scored if the play hadn't stopped? What are you doing to restore those goals? How does it make the game more fair to only solve half the problem? At this point you should just let each period proceed for 20 minutes uninterrupted, and then with video review you can carefully determine when the play actually should have stopped for the first time, rewind the clock to that point, and then start again, and maybe a few days later you'll have gotten all the way through the game. The offside rule is absolutely incongruous with the way the game is actually played and officiated. Missed calls are not rare or even particularly remarkable, they happen all the time, they lead to goals all the time. They prevent goals that would have been scored all the time.