"Foul" is a term used to describe an offence punishable by a direct free kick. If a defender fouls an attacker in the defender's penalty area then a penalty kick is the prescribed restart.
There's a loophole in your question.
What if the attacker fouls the defender in the defender's penalty area? A direct free kick is awarded to the defense.
1 PH on a F typically refers to a penalty kick in soccer (football). It occurs when a player is fouled inside the penalty box by an opposing player, resulting in the awarding of a penalty kick to the fouled team.
Penalty kicks are awarded for any foul that would warrant a direct free kick that occurs inside the penalty box. This is done because when the play is close to the goal and a foul is committed in order to break up the scoring opportunity, the player/team fouled deserves another chance to score.
The offending player would most likely get a straight red, and a penalty would be awarded.
If a player fouls an opposing team player in their 'own penalty box' a penalty is awarded
You get a penalty pass, where the other player who fouled you stands next to you or you if you are in the D, you can have a penalty shot.
A penalty kick is awarded when a defender commits a direct free kick offense, against an attacker, within his own penalty area, and during active play. The penalty kicker places the ball on the penalty mark, 12 yards from the goal, and gets a one-on-one kick against the opposing goal keeper. All other players must be outside of the penalty area, 10 yards from the ball, and behind the ball at the taking of the kick.
It isn't a penalty award. It's being awarded a penalty and it's when a player is fouled (brought to the ground by the opposing team without clearing the ball) in the penalty box (the box around the goal) and the fouled team get a penalty kick, which is when the chosen taker gets a kick directly at goal with only the goal keeper in the way from the penalty spot , which is the white circle in the middle of the penalty box. Though players can miss the shot and keepers do often save the shots it is very most likely that the player will score from the penalty so nobody ever likes to be the team who gave the penalty away
A goalkeeper is fouled when - A) He intentionally fouls another player inside or outside the goalbox B) He handles the ball after a deliberate back pass from his team mate or throw in C) He handles the ball outside the penalty box D) He moves off the goal line before a penalty is taken.
In soccer, penalty kicks are awarded when a player commits a foul inside the penalty area. The penalty kick is taken from a spot 12 yards away from the goal, with only the goalkeeper to beat. The player taking the penalty kick must kick the ball into the goal within a specified time frame. If the ball goes into the goal, a goal is awarded to the team taking the penalty kick.
If an attacker was fouled in the penalty area by anyone on the defending team, including the goalkeeper, then the resulting restart would be a penalty kick from the penalty mark for the team that was fouled. In this instance, it seems to point to a foul.
Yellow card: A caution issued for a less severe offense, serving as a warning to the player. Penalty kick: An indirect free kick from the penalty spot awarded for a major foul committed inside the penalty area. Red card: A player is sent off and ejected from the game for a serious offense, resulting in their team playing with one fewer player.
The special shot awarded to a player who has been fouled is called a "free throw." This opportunity allows the player to shoot the ball unopposed from the free-throw line, typically worth one point if successful. Free throws are commonly awarded in basketball for various types of fouls committed by the opposing team.