The crowd encouraged the team. The team scored 10 points.

a-the crowd encouraged the team to score 10 points.
b-When the crowd encouraged the team, the team scored 10 points.
c-The crowd encouraged the team, the team scored 10 points.
d-The team,encouraged the crowd, scored 10 points.

Which one uses participal phrase correct?

I'll be glad to check your answer.

Do you need information about participial phrases?

The correct answer is option B: "When the crowd encouraged the team, the team scored 10 points."

Explanation:
A participial phrase is a group of words that includes a participle (a verb form that functions as an adjective) and its modifiers or complements. It typically begins with a participial form of a verb (-ing or -ed) and functions as an adjective to describe or modify a noun or pronoun.

In option B, "When the crowd encouraged the team" is a participial phrase that modifies the noun "team." It provides additional information about the team and how they performed after being encouraged by the crowd. This phrase begins with the present participle "encouraged" and acts as an adverbial phrase, indicating the time or condition when the team scored 10 points.

Options A, C, and D do not correctly use a participial phrase. Option A has a prepositional phrase ("to score 10 points") rather than a participial phrase. Option C is a simple sentence with two independent clauses joined by a comma, but it does not include a participial phrase. Option D contains a participial phrase ("encouraged the crowd"), but it does not correctly modify the noun or pronoun in the sentence ("the team").