Goal posts are a fixed physical line, the whole ball either crosses or it doesn’t. Offside has always been about meaningful advantage and positioning at the moment of the pass. A toe or shoulder doesn’t create advantage in any real on-pitch sense. The two rules aren’t the same animal. One rewards geometry, the other should still feel like a game.
@ThankYouNewJoe@RavenAkaFProof@momolach5@TaylorTwellman I imagine it would allow the game to be played with less worry about a toe being ahead. If it’s blatant, that’s one thing.. if it’s a toe, elbow, forehead etc, that’s another. Have you played soccer?
@CLT_Exam In my public education experience, I only read Shakespeare from that list—only two texts. I’m thankful to have pursued education beyond high school and hope to help the next generation tackle that list and more.
The text of the first scroll, PHerc. 166, the first unrolled Herculaneum Scroll, is now live for anyone to read in the original Ancient Greek on Kevilex: https://t.co/A8Zqufc0rp
@BlueHeronTrades@TaylorTwellman It allows for it to be a more blatant movement as opposed to not noticing a toe or shoulder that is slightly ahead. All that I know is that I know nothing. It’s only my humble opinion
@darylh689@TaylorTwellman Cool beans. I’m just thinking out loud here.
I personally don’t see how a toe is that much of an advantage. I think if we are going to use tech to help make these calls, I just think we should revisit what a blatant offsides/ advantage is. All that I know is that I know nothing
@FormerylNurgle@AugursNFT If we are using computers to calculate already, why not adjust the rule so it is a more blatant offside? I don’t see how a toe gives that much advantage. That’s why I think it should be something more. All that I know is that I know nothing