<P> A foul tip is not the same as a foul ball, although many people mistakenly use the term to refer to any pitch at which the batter swings and makes slight contact, regardless of whether it is caught by the catcher . However, the rules are very narrow: it is not a foul tip if the ball touches anything else on the way to the catcher's hand or glove or if it is not legally caught and held . Anything else is technically a foul ball, including if the ball is caught after popping up into foul territory . </P> <P> The rules treat a foul tip as equivalent in every respect to a pitch at which the batter swings and misses . </P> <Ul> <Li> A foul tip is always a strike, regardless of the existing ball - and - strike count . <Ul> <Li> A player with two strikes against him is automatically struck out, unless the catcher does not successfully catch the tipped ball, then it is ruled a foul . </Li> <Li> A player with fewer than two strikes against him is not out . </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> The ball remains alive and runners may advance or be thrown out on the bases . </Li> </Ul> <Li> A foul tip is always a strike, regardless of the existing ball - and - strike count . <Ul> <Li> A player with two strikes against him is automatically struck out, unless the catcher does not successfully catch the tipped ball, then it is ruled a foul . </Li> <Li> A player with fewer than two strikes against him is not out . </Li> </Ul> </Li>

If a catcher catches a foul tip is it an out
find me the text answering this question