Yes, the run counts because there are only two outs.
In the event of a batted ball being hit on the fly and was caught by an Infielder or Outfielder on the fly before it hit the ground, it will be ruled as a Fly Out and in the event of there being no outs, one out or two outs and in the event of there being runners on base, runners will have to return to their original bases prior to the pitched ball before they can advance to the next base.
A "can of corn" is a high fly ball to an outfielder that is caught easily and routinely.
yes
Yes, once the foul ball is caught the runners can advance by tagging up
No pritty obv
Runners can attempt to advance on a fly out, provided that they tag up (touch the bade they are currently on after the ball is caught).
If there are 2 outs, and a fly ball is caught by an outfielder, that would be the 3rd out, ending the inning. If the outfielder then throws the ball into the stands, nothing would happen, because the inning would already be over and time would be out.
If there were less than 2 outs and were runners on base, the runners go back to their bases and the batter is out.
yes a sacrifice fly must be caught in fair territory. if it is not in fair territory when caught runners can not advance. and the base runner must also tag up after the ball is caught
Yadier Molina of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Because all you see is their flaws and you get so caught up and occupied with their flaws that you fail to see their appeal. Its like their flaws and imperfections blind you from seeing their appeal. :-)
An uncaught foul ball is dead. If a foul ball is caught, runners can steal, but have the same tag up responsibilities as a fair caught ball.