@Daddy083122@Murjan76@FlagBlack007 “Everyone is racist” <—- I agree it shouldn’t be illegal but I bet there are many, even on X, that would say they are not racist and really aren’t.
@Murjan76@FlagBlack007 Racism isn’t illegal and it shouldn’t be. Or the entire world would be locked up. Everyone is racists bro, wake up and quit with your victim mentality and maybe you’ll get a hand up in life
ARE YOU FUCKING KIDDING ME THEY USED VAR TO TAKE AWAY THE GOAL AFTER EGYPT TOOK THE BALL THE FULL LENGTH OF THE FIELD AND SCORED?!?!?
There's no way that makes any sense..
@BrandonCro96736@AntonioSabatoJr I believe the video statements but I also know it was AI generated because Rodman was never close to being that eloquent, lol
Rule change idea: Keep the offside rule everywhere on the field except inside the penalty area.
Once an attacker enters the box, offside no longer applies. Defenders would have to actually mark runners instead of relying on the offside trap, making crosses, cutbacks, and rebounds far more dangerous while still preventing long-distance goal hanging.
This would create more exciting attacking soccer while preserving the purpose of the offside rule everywhere else.
@Zero_PointThree@jimmy_dore You try to play without offside and you will invent it yourself.
Red card is dreadfull. You basically did murder on the field, your team now has to play in 10. For that you also are punished one game after. Reason... although doesn't look like, football hits are really serious.
I’m watching USA vs. Belgium, I know this is a dumb American take, but I can’t get over wishing the field was smaller & they used boards like in hockey .
It also seems they’re all of equal talent, is there a Michael Jordan of soccer in this tournament? Id gladly watch that.
Weird that I’m watching and rooting for USA in sport that doesn’t appeal to me.
How I would implement offsides in soccer…. (AI cleaned this up for me):
Proposal: Penalty Area Offside Exception
Objective
Increase attacking opportunities, scoring chances, and excitement while preserving the tactical structure of soccer across most of the field.
Proposed Law Change
The offside law remains in effect everywhere on the field except inside the defending team’s penalty area.
An attacking player who is physically inside the opponent’s penalty area at the moment a teammate plays the ball cannot be penalized for offside. All other aspects of the offside law remain unchanged.
Rationale
The current offside law often prevents dangerous attacking movements and encourages defenders to rely on stepping forward to create offside rather than defending attackers directly. Limiting the offside exception to the penalty area would:
* Increase goal-scoring opportunities.
* Reward creative passing and intelligent movement in the attacking third.
* Encourage defenders to mark attackers instead of relying primarily on the offside trap.
* Preserve the tactical importance of midfield play and pressing because offside would still apply over the majority of the pitch.
Expected Benefits
* More goals and high-quality scoring chances.
* More exciting crosses, cutbacks, and close-range finishes.
* Reduced controversy over marginal offside decisions near goal.
* Greater emphasis on individual defending inside the penalty area.
Potential Risks
* Attackers may remain in the penalty area for extended periods while waiting for service.
* Defenses may become more compact around the goal.
* Teams may adopt new tactical systems that prioritize penalty-area occupation.
Trial Recommendation
Implement the rule in a preseason tournament or domestic cup competition for one season. Measure:
* Goals per match.
* Expected goals (xG).
* Number of shots inside the penalty area.
* Match tempo and ball-in-play time.
* Fan, player, coach, and referee feedback.
If the trial increases entertainment without significantly harming competitive balance, the rule should be considered for broader adoption.
Here ya go. I worked with AI to help describe my idea…..
Proposal: Penalty Area Offside Exception
Objective
Increase attacking opportunities, scoring chances, and excitement while preserving the tactical structure of soccer across most of the field.
Proposed Law Change
The offside law remains in effect everywhere on the field except inside the defending team’s penalty area.
An attacking player who is physically inside the opponent’s penalty area at the moment a teammate plays the ball cannot be penalized for offside. All other aspects of the offside law remain unchanged.
Rationale
The current offside law often prevents dangerous attacking movements and encourages defenders to rely on stepping forward to create offside rather than defending attackers directly. Limiting the offside exception to the penalty area would:
* Increase goal-scoring opportunities.
* Reward creative passing and intelligent movement in the attacking third.
* Encourage defenders to mark attackers instead of relying primarily on the offside trap.
* Preserve the tactical importance of midfield play and pressing because offside would still apply over the majority of the pitch.
Expected Benefits
* More goals and high-quality scoring chances.
* More exciting crosses, cutbacks, and close-range finishes.
* Reduced controversy over marginal offside decisions near goal.
* Greater emphasis on individual defending inside the penalty area.
Potential Risks
* Attackers may remain in the penalty area for extended periods while waiting for service.
* Defenses may become more compact around the goal.
* Teams may adopt new tactical systems that prioritize penalty-area occupation.
Trial Recommendation
Implement the rule in a preseason tournament or domestic cup competition for one season. Measure:
* Goals per match.
* Expected goals (xG).
* Number of shots inside the penalty area.
* Match tempo and ball-in-play time.
* Fan, player, coach, and referee feedback.
If the trial increases entertainment without significantly harming competitive balance, the rule should be considered for broader adoption.
Now you will hear the global outcry that justice prevailed on the pitch 4-1 vs the big bad bully US. I will agree that Balogun’s unprecedented reinstatement motivated Belgium far more than it helped us.
I worked with AI to help describe my idea…..
Proposal: Penalty Area Offside Exception
Objective
Increase attacking opportunities, scoring chances, and excitement while preserving the tactical structure of soccer across most of the field.
Proposed Law Change
The offside law remains in effect everywhere on the field except inside the defending team’s penalty area.
An attacking player who is physically inside the opponent’s penalty area at the moment a teammate plays the ball cannot be penalized for offside. All other aspects of the offside law remain unchanged.
Rationale
The current offside law often prevents dangerous attacking movements and encourages defenders to rely on stepping forward to create offside rather than defending attackers directly. Limiting the offside exception to the penalty area would:
* Increase goal-scoring opportunities.
* Reward creative passing and intelligent movement in the attacking third.
* Encourage defenders to mark attackers instead of relying primarily on the offside trap.
* Preserve the tactical importance of midfield play and pressing because offside would still apply over the majority of the pitch.
Expected Benefits
* More goals and high-quality scoring chances.
* More exciting crosses, cutbacks, and close-range finishes.
* Reduced controversy over marginal offside decisions near goal.
* Greater emphasis on individual defending inside the penalty area.
Potential Risks
* Attackers may remain in the penalty area for extended periods while waiting for service.
* Defenses may become more compact around the goal.
* Teams may adopt new tactical systems that prioritize penalty-area occupation.
Trial Recommendation
Implement the rule in a preseason tournament or domestic cup competition for one season. Measure:
* Goals per match.
* Expected goals (xG).
* Number of shots inside the penalty area.
* Match tempo and ball-in-play time.
* Fan, player, coach, and referee feedback.
If the trial increases entertainment without significantly harming competitive balance, the rule should be considered for broader adoption.
@Zero_PointThree@jimmy_dore I played a tournament with no offside rule. It was awful. One guy just standing by the goalie, defense just sags back so no fast breaks. Very dull but I understand what you’re saying.
I worked with AI to help describe my idea, since all the people you mentioned in all this time couldn’t…..
Proposal: Penalty Area Offside Exception
Objective
Increase attacking opportunities, scoring chances, and excitement while preserving the tactical structure of soccer across most of the field.
Proposed Law Change
The offside law remains in effect everywhere on the field except inside the defending team’s penalty area.
An attacking player who is physically inside the opponent’s penalty area at the moment a teammate plays the ball cannot be penalized for offside. All other aspects of the offside law remain unchanged.
Rationale
The current offside law often prevents dangerous attacking movements and encourages defenders to rely on stepping forward to create offside rather than defending attackers directly. Limiting the offside exception to the penalty area would:
* Increase goal-scoring opportunities.
* Reward creative passing and intelligent movement in the attacking third.
* Encourage defenders to mark attackers instead of relying primarily on the offside trap.
* Preserve the tactical importance of midfield play and pressing because offside would still apply over the majority of the pitch.
Expected Benefits
* More goals and high-quality scoring chances.
* More exciting crosses, cutbacks, and close-range finishes.
* Reduced controversy over marginal offside decisions near goal.
* Greater emphasis on individual defending inside the penalty area.
Potential Risks
* Attackers may remain in the penalty area for extended periods while waiting for service.
* Defenses may become more compact around the goal.
* Teams may adopt new tactical systems that prioritize penalty-area occupation.
Trial Recommendation
Implement the rule in a preseason tournament or domestic cup competition for one season. Measure:
* Goals per match.
* Expected goals (xG).
* Number of shots inside the penalty area.
* Match tempo and ball-in-play time.
* Fan, player, coach, and referee feedback.
If the trial increases entertainment without significantly harming competitive balance, the rule should be considered for broader adoption.
@Zero_PointThree@nicksortor Oh, thank you, all these people who made and changed the rules from 19th century until now must've been all stupid, but luckily we found a murican who can solve all these problems.
I worked with AI to help describe my idea…..
Proposal: Penalty Area Offside Exception
Objective
Increase attacking opportunities, scoring chances, and excitement while preserving the tactical structure of soccer across most of the field.
Proposed Law Change
The offside law remains in effect everywhere on the field except inside the defending team’s penalty area.
An attacking player who is physically inside the opponent’s penalty area at the moment a teammate plays the ball cannot be penalized for offside. All other aspects of the offside law remain unchanged.
Rationale
The current offside law often prevents dangerous attacking movements and encourages defenders to rely on stepping forward to create offside rather than defending attackers directly. Limiting the offside exception to the penalty area would:
* Increase goal-scoring opportunities.
* Reward creative passing and intelligent movement in the attacking third.
* Encourage defenders to mark attackers instead of relying primarily on the offside trap.
* Preserve the tactical importance of midfield play and pressing because offside would still apply over the majority of the pitch.
Expected Benefits
* More goals and high-quality scoring chances.
* More exciting crosses, cutbacks, and close-range finishes.
* Reduced controversy over marginal offside decisions near goal.
* Greater emphasis on individual defending inside the penalty area.
Potential Risks
* Attackers may remain in the penalty area for extended periods while waiting for service.
* Defenses may become more compact around the goal.
* Teams may adopt new tactical systems that prioritize penalty-area occupation.
Trial Recommendation
Implement the rule in a preseason tournament or domestic cup competition for one season. Measure:
* Goals per match.
* Expected goals (xG).
* Number of shots inside the penalty area.
* Match tempo and ball-in-play time.
* Fan, player, coach, and referee feedback.
If the trial increases entertainment without significantly harming competitive balance, the rule should be considered for broader adoption.
@Zero_PointThree@nicksortor Can you please tell us your idea to replace the offside rule without ruining the game. Should each team have one player stationed on the penalty spot at all times?