the area above home plate where, if a pitched ball passes through and is not hit by the batter, the pitch counts as a strike. Specifically, it is directly above home plate and at a height from the knees to the shoulders of the batter.
The area in which a ball thrown by a pitcher will be called a strike by the umpire if the batter does not swing. Varies widely.
The area over home plate between the batter's armpits and knees when the batter is positioned to swing. Any pitch that is delivered through this area is called a strike.
The area over home plate between the batter's armpits and the top of his knees, where a pitch is called a strike even if he does not swing the bat.
An area directly over home plate, from the bottom of the batter's kneecaps to the midpoint between the top of the batter's shoulders and the top of the batter's uniform pants.
The area between a batter's shoulders and knees and over home plate. The umpire calls a strike: When a batter swings and misses the ball. The ball goes through the strike zone and the batter does not swing. The batter hits the ball, but it goes foul.
The area in which a pitched ball is ruled a strike is covered horizontally by the width of the plate, and vertically by the distance between the player’s knees and chest. More exactly the top limit is to be a horizontal line that is halfway between the top of the shoulders and the top of the uniform pants. The bottom limit is a horizontal line at the hallow just beneath the kneecap.
In baseball, the strike zone is a conceptual rectangular area over home plate which defines the boundaries through which a pitch must pass in order to count as a strike when the batter does not swing.