controller. Why was the “blank pass” protocol implemented on the AHKE beta?


BeIn Sports commentators found the referee to be particularly harsh when he whistled at Peta Ahki over the action against Cardiff. We wish to make a theoretical contribution to this situation.
Here we analyze the stealth rule in the current game. Ahki finds himself in front of a teammate carrying the ball (Médard), so he is in an offside position in the current match.
Referees are only required to punish them if the offside player has an effect in the game. To help referees answer this awkward question, grammar thinkers have devised the “blank pass” protocol.
Question 1: Was Peta Ahkki in a position to receive Roman Ntamak’s pass? The answer is yes…
So the second question: Who started the contact between Peta Ahki and the Cardiff defender? It’s Peta Ahki, the blue athlete who didn’t enter the Toulouse race. So Ahki is punished if the referee deems the connection to have sufficient effect.
Without this connection, the Blue Defender could have been much more effective at tackling Medard. Referees are required to be very precise when they approach the goal line, which is why the whistle makes sense. The same measure could have been sorted into midfield, as it had less of an impact on the game.

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