Yes, when a hitter fouls a pitched ball, any runner on base is to return to their base without risk of being thrown or tagged out. Often, the runner will put their head down or look in the stands as they return to their base because there is no need to be wary of getting out.
No, when a ball is hit on the ground, the runners must try and advance to the next base.
If a pitched ball hits the batter, it is dead, and all runners must return to their bases.
That depends. If he was intentionally fouled but the player was going for the ball, than no. If the player was not going for the ball, than yes.
It dosn't, but as soon as batter touch ball, ball would be dead and runner would have to return
Yes, all runners have to return to the base they were at, at the beginning of the play.----------Above is correct, but if the runner reaches 2B before the pitcher pitches the ball, he would not have to return to 1B to tag up.
The runner is out.
Yes the ball is dead, and no the runners cannot advance.
When the ball is hit and goes behind the foul lines. The call is usually made after the ball crosses first
If it was a hit ball and the ball was stuck in the runners jersey then the runner is out assuming he had the first contact with the ball. If a fielder has the ball stuck in the jersey then the ball is dead and the hitter would be safe at first.
Yes, this is covered by MLB rule 5.09(a): "The ball becomes dead and runners advance one base, or return to their bases, without liability to be put out, when -- (a) A pitched ball touches a batter, or his clothing, while in his legal batting position; runners, if forced, advance"
Yes. If the first baseman tags out the batter on his way to first, the three existing runners can return to their original bases; none can be "forced out."
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.