yes
Nicholas Neglia. He caught his ball and fell back on his chair and still had the ball.
James r. Thomas
Yes. A fan can keep a baseball that they caught at a game. If the ball happens to be of importance to the player tat hit it, such as a milestone home run, the fan will be escorted away by the stadium's security and a deal will try to be worked out, so the player can have the ball back. Usually deals will consist of game tickets, autographed photos, baseballs, equipment etc. If it's an historical milestone the fan can hold out for a large sum of money.
The average lifespan of a Major League Baseball is 7 pitches. In the big scheme of things, sending someone out to find the ball is not worth the resources. They would spend more trying to get the home-run ball back, than they would if they just bought a new ball. Plus it adds appeal to the games, making fans want to come just a little bit more.
According to an article in this past Sunday's New York Times, Ruth paid $20 to the fan who caught his 700th home run ball to secure it's return.
No, a home run is when the ball goes out of the field.
The fan on a home computer should run constantly to keep everything cool. Fans will typically adjust their speed based on temperatures, but only turn off when the computer goes to sleep or is shut down.
Yes, it is a home run if the baseball hits the foul pole.
No, it is considered a home run.
An Ichiro Home run ball is worth about $10.
A ball hit out of the field of play of a baseball game becomes the property of the person who first takes possession of that ball -- whether the ball is fair or foul, or lands in the stands of the stadium or outside the stadium. As such, fans who get a home run ball can do pretty much anything they want with it -- keep it as a souvenir, throw it back onto the field, or toss it into the trash.
kick the ball really far