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  1. Unless provided otherwise by local ground rule, a fair fly ball striking the top of the outfield wall that in the umpire’s judgment would have bounded over the wall if not for the permissible action of a spectator shall be ruled a home run.

  2. Dec 2, 2010 · Example: Runner on third base, one out and a batter hits a fly ball deep to the outfield (fair or foul). Spectator clearly interferes with the outfielder attempting to catch the fly...

  3. Jul 13, 2019 · A fair fly ball that lands on the top of the outfield wall and is picked up by a spectator after coming to a stop shall be ruled a ground-rule double. Any batted ball that strikes the facing of the outfield wall or the top of the wall, should be treated by runners and outfielders as balls in play.

  4. May 12, 2022 · If the ball has not yet passed the first or third base, then fair or foul is determined by where the ball is when first touched by a fielder (or where it comes to rest). Your question seems to be asking if it bounded into foul territory, but hadn't yet touched the ground there, does that matter.

  5. Under Official Baseball Rule 6.03(a)(1), if a batter hits a ball (fair, foul, or foul tip) with one or both feet on the ground entirely outside the batter’s box, the batter shall be declared out.

  6. Jan 12, 2020 · If a batted ball or thrown ball inadvertently goes inside a player or coach’s uniform, or lodges in the catcher’s or umpire’s face mask or paraphernalia, the umpires should call “Time” and place the runners in such a manner that will nullify the action of the ball going out of play.

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  8. Oct 9, 2021 · If a fly ball hits either of those rings in fair territory, it is fair game to be caught or land for a base hit. Though it might deflect off the rings, it can be recorded for an out,...

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