@Coyleycoyley Two yards out and in open play rampaging from right back.
Dylan’s fed up of me telling him about the time I scored against England’s GK 😂
@ScraleySam@officialswifts I remember it we had lots of injuries the back four Bain Cranfield and keen all out and watching in the bar Alan Jacobs played that night as well. Had Lost 5-0 to Yeading on the Tuesday
@ScraleySam@officialswifts Tom Meridith
Ashley Vickers
Ian Wiles
Paul Brush
Scott Darton
Alan Kimble
Jonathan Hunt
Hakan Hayrettin
Andy Ansah
Jason Cook
Paul Roberts
Roy McDonaugh
Cliff Akurang
Ernie Cooksey
Christian McLean
Tony Adcock
Tony English
Ben Lewis
Nicky Hayden
KK Opara
Mickey Stockwell
@RefereeHudson @Coyleycoyley 3- law up. There should be no interpretation except for how it’s worded in law. The sleeve is for determining handball and offside says arms and hands can not be offside if they want to use the sleeve line for offside they should word it that way
@RefereeHudson @Coyleycoyley 2- the same for saying any part of the body you can score with can be offside as it’s not in the laws and muddies the water and people believe that to be the law. The sleeve has only been brought in the last couple of season to try and clear the handball
@RefereeHudson @Coyleycoyley 1-I think this is one of the big problems,on your ref training courses on how to interpret the laws who tells you that is how the law should be interpreted using the shoulder being part of the body so therefore not offside? When in the laws it does not mention shoulder at all.
@RefereeHudson @Coyleycoyley Sorry didn’t realise the IFAB laws of the game was the dumbed down version! Again at no point does it mention shoulder or classing the shoulder as part of the body.Please show me where that is said and not just an opinion
@RefereeHudson @Coyleycoyley Nowhere in the law does it say any part of the body that you can legally score with is used to judge offside. So not factual or correct.Sleeve line is for handball offences as in law and offside says arms and hands not included.
@RefereeHudson @Coyleycoyley That is an incorrect interpretation as the law clearly says that the upper arm definition is for handball.
If they meant it to be for offside as well it would be written that way.
@RefereeHudson @Coyleycoyley The law says the upper arm definition is only for handball offences. The law for offside says arms and hands are not https://t.co/31W65UBe0V doesn’t say any body part you can score with.