No offside directly from a throw-in, corner or goal kick
Understand the narrow restart exceptions without assuming offside is disabled for the whole move.
Three direct receipts are exempt
IFAB Law 11 states there is no offside offence when a player receives the ball directly from a goal kick, throw-in or corner kick. Directly is the important limit: it describes the receipt from that restart.
A hypothetical attacker beyond the defenders receiving a team-mate's throw-in is not penalised merely for that position on the direct receipt. Other offences can still occur, so the exception is not immunity from the rest of the Laws.
A later touch can create a new question
After another team-mate touches or plays the ball, the usual offside assessment can apply to the next phase. A corner does not switch off offside for every pass that follows.
The corner taker can also be in an offside position in a later phase after taking the kick. The restart's original label is not enough to establish the status at a subsequent touch.
A free kick is not on the list
Do not add free kicks or kick-offs to these three direct-receipt exceptions. Apply the relevant Law and actual position at the team-mate's touch rather than a broad claim that all restarts are exempt.
ScoreZaap's event labels give context, but a basic scorecard cannot locate every player at each touch. Wait for the confirmed decision in a real match. This guide explains the narrow exception, not a ruling from incomplete match data.