The way the batter is holding the bat and/or standing affects a hit ball to go foul, right, or left. Also, how strong the batter is and the weather affects the hit ball.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThose posts are down the left field line and the right field line are called 'foul poles'.
Yes. If your object ball is the black 8 ball and it is not the ball that is hit first, it is a foul.
Yes...but if he switches after the second strike and then hits a ball foul...the foul counts as a strike and he is out
No, the 8 ball must be potted on it's own, potting it with another ball is a foul. ADD: Technically correct, but not complete...potting it with another ball is a foul, but as the rules state, pocketing the 8 ball on a foul is loss of game.
first go right then left then right then left then right then left then right go straight there open the door you will get dive ball net ball master ball poke ball ultra ball premier ball great ball
There is no such thing as a left or right handed bowling ball. When the ball is drilled the pattern will be based on the left hand or right hand measurements.
As long as there is no foul on the jump it is perfectly legal
you curve the ball by shooting the ball n curve either right or left with the left or right arrow keyz
The outfield wall between the left field foul line and the right field foul line is in fair territory. All other walls are in foul territory.
hit it with the outside of your foot on the left hand side of the ball
The difference is where the ball first touches the ground.For a ball that never touches the ground till after it has left the infield, the ONLY criterion for "fair or foul" is where the ball lands. If a ball is fair as it leaves the infield, but hooks such that it LANDS in foul ground, it is foul. If it lands in fair ground but then rolls or bounces foul, it remains fair. "A FAIR BALL is a batted ball that ... first falls [my emphasis] on fair territory on or beyond first base or third base". Whether the ball was a fly or a liner is irrelevent -- the only question is where it first hits the ground.For a ball that first touches the ground while still in the infield, the criterion is whether it is fair as passes the base. "The ball may zig-zag, back-and-forth, between fair and foul ground an unlimited number of times. The ruling of fair or foul is not made until the ball finally comes to a stop, or is touched, or goes past first or third base." If it bounces OVER the base after first touching the ground in the infield (fair or foul PRIOR to the base is irrelevent), then it is fair, even if it lands in foul ground.
Moises Alou