Quote:
Originally Posted by GioforPM
The first isn't correct. If he tags up but then goes offside again before the puck goes in, he's offside. So is his toe goes across (the tag up), then goes back in (he goes offside again) and then the puck goes in, his first tagup doesn't matter and he's offside. It's only if the puck goes in and then he tags up after (and before anyone has control) that he's done it properly.
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I agree. But that was my point in citing the image already posted in this thread: The puck is over the line at the same time that it *appears* Landeskog is touching the blue line. And in that scenario, he's onside.
You might look at the image and suggest that maybe Landeskog never touched the blue line so is offside, but it's not definitive in any way. As such, call on the ice should have stood.