If the team has 6 fouls total, they're "in the penalty" meaning any foul is resulted in a free throw, to the other team. It doesn't have to be a "shooting foul" it can be a "reach in", "block", "charge", "loose-ball", and you'll still go to the line for two (or one if you committed a and-one, or three if you're fouled and at the 3-point line while shooting and you miss). And a "technical" will result in one shot. After the quarter is over the team fouls are gone, however the NBA player's fouls will still be there.
In the NBA, a team enters the bonus when they commit a total of five team fouls in a quarter.
In the NBA, a team enters the bonus when they commit a total of five team fouls in a quarter.
In the NBA, a team needs to commit 10 team fouls in a half to reach the double bonus.
In the NBA, a team needs to commit a total of five team fouls in a quarter before the bonus is in effect.
In the NBA, a team is allowed to commit four team fouls in a quarter before entering the penalty situation.
In the NBA, a team needs to commit a total of five team fouls in a quarter before the bonus is activated, allowing the opposing team to shoot free throws for any subsequent fouls.
In the NBA, a team must commit a total of five team fouls in a quarter before the opposing team enters the bonus, allowing them to shoot free throws on non-shooting fouls.
In an NBA game, a team needs to commit a total of five team fouls in a quarter for their opponent to enter the bonus.
In the NBA, a team enters the bonus when they commit a total of five team fouls in a quarter. This means that the opposing team will shoot free throws for every subsequent foul committed by the fouling team.
In most leagues it is 5 fouls until you are out. However, in some tournaments they can make up whatever rules they want so any number of fouls. But basically it is 5 fouls. -Kristen (I have played basketball for 6 years)
In the NBA, once a team commits seven fouls in a game, the opposing team is awarded free throws for each subsequent foul, known as the "penalty." The first team to reach seven team fouls triggers this penalty, and the opposing team will shoot two free throws for each additional foul committed. This rule increases the strategic importance of fouls as the game progresses, influencing both offensive and defensive play.
In the NBA, there is nothing significant about 10 team fouls. In college, 10 team fouls means that the opposing team gets to shoot 2 free throws every time they are fouled.