On the disallowed goal, I remember another instance where the door was inside the blue line and a goal was disallowed as offside because plyer left the ice inside via the door inside the blueline before tagging up. I don't know if it's an actual rule, but do remember that.
I do to, I’m not sure if it was an Ottawa game or a playoff game? For some reason I’m thinking it was the Blues
Now question is, does the play remain off side until that player gets back on the ice on the other side of the blue line? Or is here a time that the play is no longer offside. "ok, 3 minutes has gone by now I guess it's no longer offside." You never know with the NHL.
ok, and what if..... the entrance to the hallway is on the inside of the blue line, and the player leaves the ice and goes directly to the dressing room? He might stay offside for the rest of the game!
On the disallowed goal, I remember another instance where the door was inside the blue line and a goal was disallowed as offside because plyer left the ice inside via the door inside the blueline before tagging up. I don't know if it's an actual rule, but do remember that.
I do to, I’m not sure if it was an Ottawa game or a playoff game? For some reason I’m thinking it was the Blues
Now question is, does the play remain off side until that player gets back on the ice on the other side of the blue line? Or is here a time that the play is no longer offside. "ok, 3 minutes has gone by now I guess it's no longer offside." You never know with the NHL.
On the disallowed goal, I remember another instance where the door was inside the blue line and a goal was disallowed as offside because plyer left the ice inside via the door inside the blueline before tagging up. I don't know if it's an actual rule, but do remember that.
I do to, I’m not sure if it was an Ottawa game or a playoff game? For some reason I’m thinking it was the Blues
