3 strikes. 4 balls.
The first two foul balls count as strikes 1 and 2. After that, it is not a strike.
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In the NBA, you are allowed 6 fouls. After you get the sixth foul, you are out for the rest of the game.
They are included.
There is no limit to the number of fouls a batter can hit.
Unlimited number of foul balls. They all count as strikes until you have 2 strikes, then they don't mean a thing...
It depends on how the game is being played. Most of the time, foul balls don't count as a strike; you can hit a ton of foul balls while you're up to bat and it won't matter. If you're playing a strict game of baseball, though, if you go up to bat and hit two foul balls, they count as strikes. Then, if you miss the ball or whatever, that would be your third strike. And you're out. :) Foul balls count as strikes when every the batter does not have two strikes, once a batter gets two strikes foul balls are no longer counted as strikes.
In the game of baseball there is no rule as to the number. A player can continue to foul balls off for hours. One exception to this rule; A player is out if there are 2 strikes and he/she fouls an attempted bunt. Many recreational and competitive softball leagues state a hitter is out upon a foul ball on third strike. In basketball in American college and international competition, a player is disqualified when they pick up their fifth foul. In the NBA, a player is disqualified on the sixth foul.
Softball is both a game (a game of softball) and a sport (the popular sport of softball.
There is no physical, logical explanation of the real game of softball, that's why we have this game of softball.
Teams routinely go through 4 dozen (48) baseballs in a game. It is possible to go through more than 72 in a game, esp. if the game goes extra innings, involves many foul balls or balls in the dirt thrown by the pitcher, etc.