torero
Registered User
I wouldn't say "clearly" for the second one, but why are they suddenly deciding it's off-side after a goal? In 20 years of watching hockey I've never seen that
because american players complained !!

I wouldn't say "clearly" for the second one, but why are they suddenly deciding it's off-side after a goal? In 20 years of watching hockey I've never seen that
Can someone tell me if this is offside or not ? i must say that i am frustrated ... but don't know exactly the rules. (i know the rule of offside ... but not to the detail of blue line ... legg should be on the other side of the line ... )
thank you
The National Hockey League (NHL) and International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) apply similar rules for determining offside. A player is judged to be offside if their skates completely cross the blue line dividing their offensive zone from the neutral zone before the puck completely crosses the same line. In both organizations, it is the position of a player's skates that are important. They cannot use their stick or other part of their body to remain onside. The lone caveat to this rule is that an attacking player's skates may precede the puck into the attacking zone when they are skating backwards and if they are in control of the puck.
It's not clear that the Swiss players skate was touching the blueline. You are getting pretty worked up over a tournament that you don't think is legit.
It clearly was offside. Well maybe not clearly but offside nonetheless![]()
*facepalm* are you ******* kidding me or you just lie to yourself.Great game, well earned win by the US.
TSN showed very clearly both plays were offsides, those are the rules. Get over it.
Did you see that image with the "offside" situation?! There you can clearly see that it wasn't offside..if you understand what offside is.
You're leg has to be on the other side of the blue line, seriously, this isn't a ****ing new rule.
b) The determining factors in deciding an offside are:
1. The player's skates position - player is offside when both skates are completely over the blue line in his attacking zone before the puck completely crosses the line,
I actually like the WHC and IMO it's important to an extent, unlike coughKevyDcough
Re: The picture above. If that skate is touching the blueline it is not offside, at least by NHL rules. I'm sure the IIHF and NHL see offside the same way, but I'm just going by NHL rules because I know them for sure. As long as your skate is touching the blueline and the puck has fully surpassed the blueline, you're all clear.
Tim Thomas tried his best to fumble this one way, but the linesmen booted it right back to him. Any NHL-caliber goaltender gets a shutout in this game, excepting maybe Josi scores with 10 seconds in a 3-0 game...
Talk about an arrogant thread...
I care about this tournament. Obviously not to the extent of the Olympics but I still hope we do well. I wobt be upset if we lose to Russia, USA, Sweden, or Finland (heck, even Switzerland), but to lose against France? Yeah, I'm going to be a little aggravated.
Unfortunately, our players don't think the same... Have SOME pride boys and actually give it your all instead of half assing it
Both TSN and NBCSN agreed that both were offside.![]()
Both TSN and NBCSN agreed that both were offside.![]()
That's why I'm not going to trust them in future. That said, I think Finnish commentator was also mistaken. It is hard for amateur to see those little things.
But you're an expert???![]()
Right. Just like you said: "They went to review it from the linesmen"!
Maybe he's played hockey for his whole life?
It's not clear that the Swiss players skate was touching the blueline. You are getting pretty worked up over a tournament that you don't think is legit.
But you're an expert???![]()
But you're an expert???![]()
But you're an expert???![]()