No.
By definition it is not a sacrifice unless the batter is out.
The correct answer is yes.
The runner can reach base during a sacrifice on a throwing error or a fielders choice.
Yes it is considered a sacrifice.
A batter is not charged with an at bat when he is credited with a sacrifice fly or sacrifice bunt. The main issue is the umpire's judgement: did the batter purposely sacrifice himself in order to move up the runner(s) with less than 2 outs? If so-- and if the runners did move up or score successfully-- he shall not be charged with an at bat. Baseball's accounting therefore does not penalize a batter if he sacrificed himself for the team's benefit. (An at bat with a fly or bunt out would lower the batter's batting average.) Source: Official Baseball Rules 10.08
In baseball, a sacrifice hit is when a batter intentionally hits the ball to advance a baserunner, while a sacrifice fly is when a batter hits a fly ball that allows a baserunner to score. Both plays are designed to help the team by advancing baserunners, but they are executed differently.
He can be called out for purposely getting hit.
If the official scorer deems that the sacrifice was successful, he will credit the batter with a sacrifice. So the hitter will not be credited with an at-bat.
In baseball, it is considered legal to steal a base when a baserunner advances to the next base before the pitcher delivers the ball to the batter.
A completed turn in the batter's box. This could result in a hi,walk, sacrifice fly. sacrifice bunt, hit by pitch, or catchers interference. The at bat is not a plate appearance if the 3rd out is recorded before the batter has done one of the above. The batter would lead off the next inning with a 0-0 count.
Usually, but not always. SAC is an abbreviation for a sacrifice, a play when the batter turns and bunts the ball in order to advance runners on base while being put out at first base. But, if the fielder makes an error on the play and the batter is not put out the official scorer can still credit the batter with a sacrifice.
No, it is not considered a sacrifice unless the batter is advanced as a result of a bunt. Also, a fly ball that is caught is only considered a sacrifice if a runner tags and scores on the play. If a runner tags at 1B or 2B on the caught fly ball, and advances one base, it is not considered a sacrifice fly.
There is no sacrifice ground ball in baseball because you don't try to sacrifice yourself to advance the runner on the ground ball. Also, on a bunt, it's hard to get the leading runner anyway, so the fielder most of the time goes for the batter at first. On a ground ball however, the fielder most of the time has an easy option for the lead runner as well as the batter.
to calculate the posibility of a batter getting a hit. An aveage better than .300 is considered good.
The batter was bunting the Baseball.