I'm guessing the commentator was talking about the team as a whole, not one specific player. When a team has fouls to give it means that they haven't reached the 1 and 1 yet. In this case they would have only committed 5 fouls, and they 1 and 1 isn't reached until they have committed 7.
Another possibility is that the player had 3 personal fouls and he could give two more fouls.
im not quite sure, but I'm guessing that Suton is a team right?: every half or period a team's total fouls (adds all the personal fouls of team's players) are added up. If they reach the 4th (NBA) or 7th (NCAA) foul then the opposing team automatically gets to go to the free throw line from then on. the total amount of team fouls reload at the half. So the commentator means that Suton can still cause two risk-free (except for shot attempt fouls) fouls. i hope that helps, paul
Fouls
It means the % of fouls there are in a game
It means if your team gets 4 fouls in a quarter then you will shoot 2 free throws the rest of the fouls
In basketball, teams are allowed to commit a certain number of fouls in a period or half without penalty. Once this number of fouls is exceeded, free throws are awarded when a defensive foul is committed regardless of whether the foul was committed while a player was shooting.In the NBA, up until the 5th foul of a quarter, any defensive foul committed while the offensive player fouled is not shooting does not result in free throws. Once a team commits it's 5th foul, all of that team's fouls committed on defense result in free throws.In U.S. college basketball, up until the 7th foul of a half, any defensive foul committed while the offensive player fouled is not shooting does not result in free throws. Once a team commits it's 7th foul, all of that team's fouls committed on defense result in free throws.You might hear the announcers say that a team is 'in the bonus'. That means that the other team has committed enough fouls (5 in the NBA and 7 in U.S. college) that each time the team is on offense and the other team commits a fouls, the team will shoot free throws.The term 'foul to give' means a team is below the number of fouls allowed in a quarter/half and can commit a defensive foul on a non shooter without having free throws awarded. In the NBA, a team that has committed 3 or less fouls in a quarter is said to have a 'foul to give' because, if they foul a non shooter, it will not result in free throws awarded. In U.S. college, a team that has committed 5 or less fouls in a half is said to have a 'foul to give' because, if they foul a non shooter, it will not result in free throws awarded.You might also hear the announcers say that a team is 'over the limit'. This is the opposite of 'foul to give'. 'Over the limit' means the team has committed enough fouls in a quarter/half so that every defensive foul they commit will result in free throws.
Yes, one could mean either the dog or its poo.
If you mean the commentator, then it is Ben Edwards and David Coulthard on BBC TV, and James Allen and Jaime Alguesuari on Radio 5.
It's when a team commits five fouls the other team is in "bonus". Now if that team gets fouled no matter what type of foul it is, the team gets two foulshots
The "D" is the semi circle on the edge of the 18 yard box. If a freekick is won in this area the commentator will sometimes say, 'a freekick in the "D" '.
I'm not sure what you mean but When you personally get 5 fouls, you have to sit off but usually on your 4th foul, the people scoring let you now that u only have 1 foul left before you are "fouled off". This happens rarely in friendly basketball games but its happened to me before { on my first game }. Hope this helps?
I don't know if you mean this inappropriate, but inappropriatly, 'give me some of your gravy' would mean give me some of you sperm/cum.
Give me; Give me