NBA Basketball, you're only allowed 4 fouls to commit before the opposition shoots 2 free throws on every foul caused.
paul yawson asa
If a game enters overtime, the foul limit is lowered to three. As is the case in regulation, one foul in the final two minutes automatically puts the team in the team foul penalty.
fouls that are not committed as a play on the ball for example, slapping someone
Team fouls are the total fouls that all the players together committed. Personal fouls are each player individually.
If a player fouls an opposing team player in their 'own penalty box' a penalty is awarded
"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.
Barcelona made 5 fouls , Manchester United made16 fouls.
NBAA personal foul is a foul committed by players of the same team. Those fouls committed by players are totaled up and added to the team known as "Team Fouls". For example if your point guard has 2 fouls and your power forward has 3 fouls that means your team would have 5 fouls total. In the NBA 5 team fouls would put the other team in the "Bonus situation" and your team in the "Penalty" where every single foul would result in TWO automatic free throws for the other team. Team fouls will reset after every quarter, however personal fouls will not. Six personal fouls will result in disqualification. NCAA (College)College is different. In college you get 7 team fouls before the "One-And-One Situation" During the "One-and-One" every foul by your team will result in ONE free throw for the other team, however if that person makes his/her free throw, he/she gets to shoot another free throw. If you get 10 team fouls the game will be in the "Double Bonus" where every foul committed by your team will result in TWO automatic free throws for the other team. There are TWO 20 minute halves in college, so the team fouls reset every half. However personal fouls will not. Five personal fouls will result in disqualification.
It takes seven fouls for it to become a one and one situation, and 8 fouls for two shots. But if someone gets fouled in the act of shooting before there are seven fouls, they get two shots.
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.
The two most "major" penalties in basketball are technical fouls and flagrant fouls. Flagrant fouls are assessed when a player fouls another player with excessive force without making a play on the ball. Technical fouls are assessed to players who disrespect other players or the referree. Technical fouls are judgement calls by the ref. they can be called for cursing, taunting, attempted fighting, arguing or many more things.
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.
When a player commits a foul in his own penalty area (the one surrounding the goal that he is protecting), such as pushing an opponent, a penalty kick is awarded to the attacking team, unless advantage is played. In some places, very young players do not use penalty kicks, such as U-8 games in the United States, and sometimes all free kicks are indirect.