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For Australia, you will need to find someone who knows feeble rules. I am sure one of our Canuck brethren can enlighten us on the finer points of those rules.
But here in the USA, the most basic way to define a player control foul is just that, a common foul committed by a player in control of the ball.
As far as a flagrant foul, letÂ’s break down fouls. In your situation we have common and technical fouls. Both can be flagrant, however, in this case a flagrant technical is what would probably be issued. The flagrant designation simply means that the foul was so severe and immediate disqualification is required. Why would it be a T in this case? Throwing the ball at someone is an unsportsmanlike action and there is no common foul for that, just the T.
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