The striker is out if a foul ball is caught, either before touching the ground, or upon the first bound.
No ace or base can be made upon a foul ball; such a ball shall be considered dead, and not in play until it shall first have been settled in the hands of the pitcher.
It is sufficient punishment for hitting a foul ball that he, as batsman, be deprived of making a base, without adding the unjust penalty of an out.
This one sided condition of things, too, is increased when a double play is made on the catch of a foul ball, for not only is the batsman unfairly punished, but also the base runner who may have made the base by a clean hit.
Then, too, the hitting of a foul ball must be repeatedly done before such hitting can be adjudged as otherwise than accidental.
No player shall be put out on any hit ball on which a balk or a ball has been called; and neither shall a strike or a foul ball be called, or a base run on such a hit ball.
And if a foul ball be similarly held after touching the ground but once, it shall be considered a fair catch.
The umpire called “foul ball” and the Chadwick shortstop, third baseman, and catcher were all running to make the catch as it was a high foul over toward the third base stands.
A foul ball counts as a strike, but if it is caught it’s an out.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "foul ball" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
