It doesn't. Three strikes is an out, and there are three outs in an inning per team.
That depends on if this is the top or the bottom of the inning. If it is the bottom then only one strike will do the trick, unless this batter gets a hit then we can't know the answer. If it is the top of the inning then we cannot know the answer.
It can go on for hours ...
In a standard baseball game, there are three outs per inning for each team, with nine innings played. If the home team is ahead after the visiting team has batted in the ninth inning, the game is over at that point (as there is no need for the home team to bat).
Air strikes? The Department of Defense. Strikes, as in labor strikes? No government department is responsible for these, although the Department of Labor can have some influence over them. But the strikes themselves are the responsibility of the unions involved, and the businesses.
Sue Johnson
An inning is when each team gets a turn to bat with 3 outs. The visiting team bats first in an inning, and once they have gotten out 3 times, then the home team takes it's turn to bat with 3 outs. Once the inning is over you move onto the next inning, until you've played the last one. They're 9 innings in baseball.
The pitcher.
Footballers weekly salary have gone over the roof so they make much more then baseball players.
No. There are 3 outs. It makes no difference if the catcher catches or drops the ball. A hitter may attempt to take first base if he strikes out and the catcher drops the ball AND first base is not occupied. In this case, first base is already occupied the inning is over.
over 5,000 mediclohrines
if i'm not wrong there were over 300 strikes.
It's just called the end of a half-inning, or the announcer may say, "the side is retired." When both teams have made their three outs, the full inning is over.