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It's just called a ground ball.
In a vacuum, they will hit at the same time.
A ball hit diagonally across the court on a baseline ground stroke is called 'Crosscourt Shot'.
Yes, if you hit it high enough in the infield it is called the infield fly rule, the umpire calls you automatically out no matter what
1,238 feet or miles the ball hit a train and the ball never hit the ground
A groundball cannot be hit for a home run. If a ball is hit on the ground and bounces over the wall, it's called a ground-rule double
A ground ball is when a player picks the ball up from the ground. The ball is often dropped and ground ball pickups are a vital skill to have. A ball thrown and intercepted by the opposing team is also considered a ground ball for the person intercepting the pass.
In order to get a shot to "sit" or "stop" on the green, you must hit down on the ball. The more that you hit down on the back of the ball, the more spin you will create and thus, the ball will stop.
No, a volleyball must not touch the ground. To volley the ball means to hit it back and forth continuously without letting it hit the ground.
bowling ball
Assuming both were dropped from the same height above ground, in a vacuum both would hit the ground at the same time. In a significant atmosphere (e.g. average ground-level on Earch) the bowling ball would hit the ground first.
Yes, but good luck!