I think most Baseball people would agree it's more difficult to hit a baseball than field one.
Yes, if you hit it high enough in the infield it is called the infield fly rule, the umpire calls you automatically out no matter what
that is impossible because if you hit an infield fly then your out and the ball is in the in field not over the wall.
If the ball remains in fair territory and the batter reaches base safely, it's called an infield hit. If the ball stays in the infield, but rolls into foul territory, it's called a foul ball. Anything else is an out.
Just hitting the ball itself is called "contact." Any other terms depend on what happens after contact is made. A few terms are: base hit, infield fly, fly out, infield hit, bounce out, ground rule double, sacrifice fly.
no because the infield fly rule is if a ball is hit in the air for something like 5seconds then it is automttically an out
The duck fart refers to a softly hit ball just over the infield.
There isn't one true answer to this question. It all depends on where you're wanting to place the ball. There are many different angles that could be "correct" for you to hit a baseball. If you're trying to bunt the ball or hit an infield single, you're going to want to hit the ball downwards. If you're trying to knock the ball through the infield, you're wanting to hit it a little bit high. If you're swinging for the fences, you have to push the ball up with great force.
A 'duck snort' is a softly hit ball that gets over the infield and lands in front of a outfielder for a base hit.
No, as long as it is a fair ball. Once the umpire signals the infield fly rule the batter is automatically out. However, if the ball is dropped and is ruled a foul ball, the umpire reverses his call and the batter continues his turn at bat. Nevertheless, the batter can not reach first from that batted ball. You will often find an umpire state "Infield fly, Batter is out if Fair". When the rule is in effect, the batter may not get on first base.
The infield fly rule still applies, and is in effect when the following situations are met: 1. Fewer than two outs 2. A fly ball is hit that an infielder can reasonably catch (umpires discretion) 3. There are runners on 1st and 2nd, or bases are loaded. 4. When the above conditions are met, the umpire will verbally call "infield fly rule" as soon as it is determined the ball is an infield fly. The batter is automatically out, and the runners do not have to advance, even is the ball is dropped. Note: This rule was established to prevent fielders from purposely dropping a fly ball to attempt a double play.
because a metal bat has give so when the ball hits it the bat flex's and the ball slings off harder
The amount of plays that exist in an NFL offensive playbook depend on the team, and the current coach's playbook. Some teams have a lot of different plays, but some rely on similar plays throughout a game.