Yes, but watch for the double hit.
Yes. No matter what a player's intentions, if the ball goes through the hoop legally, it counts.
The baseball player swung his bat, hoping to strike the ball.
A back court player can not legally block. It is very rare that you will see this happen and even more rare that a ref will catch it. The most likely situation you will see this is when a setter comes out of the back row, there is an over pass that the setter tries to bring back on their side of the court, but an opposing player hits the ball into the setters hand.
Well if the professional football player has the ball then no cuz if you go out of bounds then you go out of bounds so.
It depends on the player and how hard they can strike the ball, some can really crack the ball.
The batter can reach on an fielding error, take a walk (four balls), get hit by a pitch, or strike out on a wild pitch and beat the ball to 1st base.
If the batter does not swing at the ball and it hits him in the hand, it is not a strike and the player is able to walk to first base. If a batter is hit with a ball and the batter did nothing to place himself in front of the ball to make himself be hit, he is able to walk to first base.
A ball in base ball is a ball outside of the strike zone. The strike zone is from mid-chest to knees and over home plate. Any ball inside the strike zone is a strike.
False. An attempt to strike at the ball must be made--OBR. FED may be different .
Any player is allowed to take a throw-in. Also the goalkeeper can throw the ball after legally picking it up during the course of play.
If a better puts out his bat for a bunt and does not pull it back, the pitch counts as a strike (as long as the ball does not hit the bat of course). It does not matter if the ball is in the strike zone or is 10 ft outside of it. Given that it is a strike, the runners do not advance, although they can attempt to steal.
For the pitcher's ball/strike pitch numbers, it is counted as a strike.