There is no limit on the number of foul balls.
Foul balls are not kept as a statistic, but you can always ask Luke Appling.
Yes the first two foul balls are strikes unless there aree two strikes. A batter can not strike out on foul balls.
The first 2 foul balls that are hit and not caught are considered strikes. After that, there is no limit to the amount of foul balls that can be hit, as long as they're not caught.
Not in high school or college or MLB. There could be local slowpitch softball leagues that have a rule like that but there is no such rule in baseball.
There is no limit to the number of fouls in the MLB.The only rules about foul balls is if a batter attempts to bunt with two strikes and the ball is bunted foul, the batter is called out. But there is no limit to the number of foul balls a batter can hit when swinging at the pitch.This is true. However, the first 2 foul balls that are hit and not caught are considered strikes. After that, there is no limit to the amount of foul balls that can be hit, as long as they're not caught.
FOUL BALLS
Only if 1) the fourth foul is caught in the air, or 2) the fourth foul is bunted foul.
A foul shot or foul stroke
Only the first 2 foul balls are counted as strikes unless a subsequent foul is a foul tip into the catches glove and they maintain possesion of it or the batter attempts to bunt with two strikes and the ball goes foul. This would be strike three.
In an at bat a batter as to get 4 balls before they walk. A walk meaning they get to be on first base. In a at bat where there are no foul balls they batter gets three strikes before they are out. If there are foul balls they count as pitches, but a batter can not strike out on a foul ball that is not caught.
they are mostly hit into a few areas over from the foul line