BlueForever75
Registered User
- Oct 4, 2017
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But no one has explained (unless I missed it) why that play was offside if the puck is on the line and not in the zone. Isnt the blue line considered in the zone?
How could you? Do you have x-ray eyes? The puck is in his glove which is closed. Do you know where it is in his glove? If his entire glove is in net then fine. But it wasn't. And the angle of camera is not directly on the goal line so your view was distorted by angles. There is no camera view from top of net straight down from crossbar down to the goal line. That is the only true way you could have measured that one. So it was a subjective call that went against Leafs in a tight game. Same thing last night we should have been tied 1-1.We must not have been watching the same broadcast I clearly saw the puck in the net
But no one has explained (unless I missed it) why that play was offside if the puck is on the line and not in the zone. Isnt the blue line considered in the zone?
How could you? Do you have x-ray eyes? The puck is in his glove which is closed. Do you know where it is in his glove? If his entire glove is in net then fine. But it wasn't. And the angle of camera is not directly on the goal line so your view was distorted by angles. There is no camera view from top of net straight down from crossbar down to the goal line. That is the only true way you could have measured that one. So it was a subjective call that went against Leafs in a tight game. Same thing last night we should have been tied 1-1.
Much like the Kuch slapper goal. No one can tell me that you could know for sure that the puck crossed the goal line inside Freddy's glove. Again another Bettman special.
It has to cross the line. General rule for any line in the NHL is that the puck needs to completely cross the line to be considered in that zone (icing, goal, center ice to negate icing, offside).But no one has explained (unless I missed it) why that play was offside if the puck is on the line and not in the zone. Isnt the blue line considered in the zone?
The puck has to fully cross the line before anyone else can fully enter the zone. Same as when exiting, as long as the puck doesn't fully cross the line it's still considered onside.
It has to cross the line. General rule for any line in the NHL is that the puck needs to completely cross the line to be considered in that zone (icing, goal, center ice to negate icing, offside).
The puck was still on the line while Nylander was across (space between Nylander and the line). If the puck was across the line while Nylander across it would've been onside.So team is setup on the power play, Marner passes the puck to Reilly at the point he keeps it in with the puck on blueline. This is ok, still considered in the zone and not offside.
But yesterday's play had Johnsson with puck on stick on blue line entering zone, with Nylander's skate still on blueline at same time and this is offside when Nylander goes into the zone past blue line with puck sitting on blue line still?
How does that make any sense.
So team is setup on the power play, Marner passes the puck to Reilly at the point he keeps it in with the puck on blueline. This is ok, still considered in the zone and not offside.
But yesterday's play had Johnsson with puck on stick on blue line entering zone, with Nylander's skate still on blueline at same time and this is offside when Nylander goes into the zone past blue line with puck sitting on blue line still?
How does that make any sense.
They are still supposed to call icing like that. I'm not wrong the linesmen are if they call icing before the puck even crosses the line like idiots they can be.Wrong icing line is non-existent anymore, refs call icing before the puck crosses the line these days.
And entering and exiting an offensive zone, offsides should be called the same. Blue line should be considered part of offensive zone as it is when you are already in it controlling the play.
Its stupid.
But Nylander had one skate fully inside the zone and one skate in the air before the puck crossed the line.
Wrong icing line is non-existent anymore, refs call icing before the puck crosses the line these days.
And entering and exiting an offensive zone, offsides should be called the same. Blue line should be considered part of offensive zone as it is when you are already in it controlling the play.
Its stupid.
It does make sense you just can't seem to grasp it.It still doesn't make sense based on example I gave.
Marner passes puck to Reilly at the point in offensive zone on PP. Reilly handles the puck along the blueline with puck right on the blue line. Blue line is considered offensive zone in this instance with 4 other skaters (all their skates) in the offensive zone. This isn't off side.
But puck on blue line entering the zone and players entering at same time before puck fully is on white ice, the blue line isn't considered offensive zone.
Sorry rule still makes no sense.
Post of the year!
Lol
he is the voice of reason, so it must be truePost of the year!
Lol
Additionally, Nylander wasn't even a factor in the goal.
he is the voice of reason, so it must be true
The puck has to fully cross the line before anyone else can fully enter the zone. Same as when exiting, as long as the puck doesn't fully cross the line it's still considered onside.
It happens and they got the call right.thats the most annoying part to me, was it not 25ish seconds after the "offside" that the goal went in?
thats the most annoying part to me, was it not 25ish seconds after the "offside" that the goal went in?
making inaccurate negative claims doesn't make you a voice of reason unfortunatelyYou got it. I stopped judging without my blue and white glasses a long time ago. Many of the WNFC should try doing the same.
making inaccurate negative claims doesn't make you a voice of reason unfortunately