Quote:
Originally Posted by Resolute 14
On the first - He was the only player inside the zone when the puck crossed the line. If he touched the blue line before any other attacking player entered the zone, then he's deemed to have tagged up and the play is onside. (This assumes the 'player leaving the ice' caveat doesn't negate the rest of the tag-up rule, but since the NHL didn't cite that in its review, I don't think it is applicable.)
On the second - for offside reviews, the linesmen review in concert with Toronto using the tablet. Same as the referees would on a goalie interference review.
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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.