A ball club is another term for a ballclub, an informal term for a baseball team.
The original game of baseball had the batter stand with his foot against a peg in the ground and the pitcher then throw the ball at the batter. If the ball struck the batter on the trunk of the body it was term a strike. One strike and you were out. This game as far as I know originated in Wales, UK. I stand to be corrected on the last point.
Blooper
well, there are two balls in a sac so...
Yellow Hammer is a term for a curve ball that not only breaks but has a big drop to it. Another term for Yellow Hammer is a '12 to 6' curve ball. Other terms for a curve ball are 'yakker' and 'Uncle Charlie'.
In baseball terminology, an "around-the-horn" double play occurs when the third baseman fields a ground ball and throws it to second for an out. The ball is then relayed by a middle infielder to first base for the second out. Since it is the longest way to make a double play, the term is derived from the nautical route from England to India via the horn of Africa.
The term is usually "Wiffle ball" (originally a trademark) or wiffleball, especially for the type of baseball played with the perforated plastic ball.
yes for example you can use the term fly ball
In baseball, the term "ball" refers to a pitch that is outside the strike zone. When a pitcher throws a ball, it gives the batter the opportunity to take a walk to first base if they accumulate four balls. This impacts the game by potentially giving the batting team an advantage in advancing base runners and scoring runs.
It means that the ball must come off of the bat under a certain speed.
This has been attributed to the US players, when the action of placing side spin on the cue ball was taught to them by the Europeans, most of whom were British.
Very simple--umpires wear blue uniforms.