Wiki User
∙ 13y agoFoul refers to direct free kick offences. Any defender committing a foul against an attacker in the area results in a penalty kick.
But, an attacker committing a foul against a defender would result in a direct free kick.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoA penalty is awarded to your team in soccer when the opposing team player fouls your team player inside your goalie box
The fact that someone was injured is not a penalty. There are many times people get injured while playing fairly. Players sometimes get injured as they commit fouls.
there are 5 fouls before the penalty in basketball..........
The question is ambiguous. A penalty kick has a specific meaning in soccer. It is given when there is a direct free kick offense within the offender's own penalty area. It may or may not accompany misconduct; a caution or send off. So, technically, there is no limit to the number of penalty kicks that could be awarded in a single soccer match. Although a referee would certainly start sanctioning for misconduct if there were such a pattern of fouls occurring.
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.
If a player commits any of the 10 direct free kick offenses in their own penalty area, then play is restarted with a penalty kick for the opposing team.
you get fouls by pushing, bad throw in's, and some other things... :)
A penalty kick is given against the defender who fouled.
looks for fouls and reffs
If a player fouls an opposing team player in their 'own penalty box' a penalty is awarded
A foul is any action forbidden by Law 12, Fouls and Misconduct. This includes striking or attempting to strike an opponent, tripping or attempting to trip an opponent, kicking or attempting to kick an opponent, jumping at an opponent, charging an opponent, spitting at an opponent or other person, holding an opponent or handling the ball. If any of these offenses are committed by the attacking team within the defending team's penalty area, the foul becomes a penalty kick. Other infractions, such as impeding the progress of an opponent, offside, and playing in a dangerous manner are not strictly fouls, but still carry penalties (not penalty kicks) of their own.
AnswerA penalty is awarded when a player attacking is fouled in the penalty box. Normally the player who fouls is booked.