Which sport is linked to the term "offside"?

Answer options

• Correct: Football
  "Football" - target In football, the offside rule governs when an attacking player. Football uses the technical term offside. The task targets this mapping, and Football remains correct in this prompt. Football remains tied to the requested relation through inverse in the graph profile.
• Option: Fencing
  "Fencing" vs. "Football" In fencing, a riposte is the immediate; misses the target mapping. Fencing uses the technical term riposte. The task targets this mapping, so Fencing remains wrong in this prompt. Fencing stays relevant in the graph profile but does not carry the requested relation.
• Option: Cycling
  "Cycling" vs. "Football" In cycling, the peloton refers to the; misses the target mapping. Cycling uses the technical term peloton. The task targets this mapping, so Cycling remains wrong in this prompt. Cycling stays relevant in the graph profile but does not carry the requested relation.
• Option: Tennis
  "Tennis" vs. "Football" Tennis uses the tiebreak to decide a; misses the target mapping. Tennis uses the technical term tiebreak. The task targets this mapping, so Tennis remains wrong inside Regeln von Tennis in this prompt. Regeln von Tennis separates it from the requested detail branch.

Solution

Football

"Football" is correct: In football, the offside rule governs when an attacking player cannot receive the ball. The prompt targets Football, so the graph keeps this mapping stable against close alternatives. Source: Wikidata. As of: 2026-02-13.

Fun fact

Football uses offside to judge attacks and positions according to the rules. Football stays anchored with additional dataset context. The graph therefore uses an inverse graph mapping.