Yes. An indirect free kick, for either team, may be awarded within the penalty area.
Only the defense may be awarded a direct free kick in the penalty area.
If the offense was one of the Indirect Free Kick fouls, then it would be an Indirect Free Kick at the spot. (Or brought out to the top of the Goal Area if inside that.) If the offense was one of the Direct Free Kick fouls, then an Penalty Kick would be awarded.
A penalty kick for the attackers, a direct free kick for the defenders, or an indirect free kick for either side.
An indirect free kick may be awarded in the penalty area. It is not promoted to a penalty kick. If it is in the goal area, the kick location must be moved away from the goal line to the top of the goal area (6 yards out).
An indirect free kick is when the kick is unintentional.
A free kick is awarded when a major fowl is committed. and you get two direct and indirect free kicks as well.
One would expect the kicker to touch the ball on an indirect free kick.
No, if it's a defender against an attacker, it is a penalty. "Foul" is a term used to describe direct free kick offenses. Those are automatically promoted to a penalty kick while in the penalty area.
direct free kick if it is outside the box and a penalty if it is inside the box!
An indirect free kick would be awarded to the opposing team.
An indirect free kick will be awarded to the opposing team at the location where the player was guilty of the offside infraction.
a indirect free kick and if it is in the penalty area then who did gets a red card ! happened in world cup 2010 harry kewell Australia
An offside offense is punished with an indirect free kick for the opposing team. Note that the free kick is awarded for the actual offense of offside, not just for being in an offside position--being in an offside position while not participating in play or gaining an advantage is not an offense and doesn't result in any free kick.