What are some examples of indirect free kicks in soccer and how are they different from direct free kicks?

Indirect free kicks in soccer are awarded for less serious fouls, such as obstruction or dangerous play. Some examples include when a player plays in a dangerous manner, impedes an opponent without making contact, or commits a technical offense like offside.

The main difference between indirect and direct free kicks is that for an indirect free kick, the ball must touch another player before a goal can be scored. This means that the ball cannot go directly into the goal from the kick, whereas in a direct free kick, a goal can be scored without the ball touching another player.