I will reconsider if a clip is provided.
But again in my counter-example, the player VVD impeded with didn't play the ball, that wasn't a requirement then, only that the contact impacted the player who otherwise might have tried to play the ball. Do we know that 4 wouldn't have tried to play the ball if Bamford wasn't in the way, and the other defender has had to make a much harder interception on the cover because Bamford is causing issues?
No, it's quite, quite different. With the VVD incident, he prevented a player from playing the ball. The player he contacted was clearly poised to jump and head the ball clear, and almost certainly would have done so, if VVD had not physically prevented him.
Gibson was never in the running to play the ball, it wasn't going to go that close to him and the other defender (who wasn't interfered with by Bamford) was always going to play it.
I don't have a clip but it's available on BBC iPlayer easily enough.
As we all know (even though we may not agree with it - and I don't) the other player having to make a much harder interception is irrelevant, so long as Bamford did not do any of the following (and IMO he didn't):
1. Prevent an opponent from playing or being able to play the ball by clearly obstructing the opponent’s line of vision.
2. Challenge an opponent for the ball.
3. Clearly attempt to play a ball which is close when this action impacts on an opponent.
4. Make an obvious action which clearly impacts on the ability of an opponent to play the ball.
5. Move from an offside position into the way of an opponent and interfere with the movement of the opponent towards the ball in a way that impacted on the ability of the opponent to play or challenge for the ball.
As I say, I am not that much in agreement with some of the current interpretations of the offside law but as it stands, this just wasn't an offside offence (IMHO).