The phrase "wrong pass" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where someone has made a mistake or error while passing a ball or object during a game or activity. Example: The team lost the game because of their many wrong passes in the final minutes.
The contest, perhaps Sunderland's season, turned on the wrong pass and decision by Everton.
At first Fisher had the wrong pass code for the call; then he kept losing the connection.
She had installed the IGotYa application, which photographs anyone who enters the wrong pass code when trying to use an iPhone with a front-facing camera.
Liverpool had actually sent him the wrong pass in error and quickly attempted to rectify the error, on a day in which they celebrated Bill Shankly.
There were moments when Walcott briefly disappeared, forfeited possession or picked the wrong pass, but that is what wingers – even the very best – do.
A black friend who lives in Leeds posted that he was on the bus, accidentally brought out the wrong pass, and while he was looking for the right one someone said, "We didn't let you in this country to waste our time".
"When we conceded the first goal we stopped playing, made mistakes, made wrong passes; I don't know why that happened.
In Porto Alegre, Joachim Löw lamented the poor first half, when his team regularly chose the wrong passes and lost possession in dangerous areas, allowing Algeria to counterattack.
What could possibly go wrong?" "Passing legislation to bring more guns into schools, into retail establishments, into the streets, into the hands of babes is horrendous public policy," the board concluded.
On Monday, the league said the officials were wrong, that pass interference should have been called with the Giants given another chance at a field goal.
The governor rebutted criticism from pro-Brexit Tory MPs Jacob Rees-Mogg and Steve Baker that the bank was wrong to pass judgment on the economic impact of leaving the EU.
