What is the ruling if a run is scored during an infield fly situation where the call was missed?

In an infield fly situation, the key principle is that the batter is automatically out, and the play proceeds as if the ball was simply declared dead. If a run scores during this situation after the infield fly call has been missed by the umpire, the run stands. This is because the opportunity to appeal that the infield fly was not called does not affect the scoring of the run; the defense would need to appeal for the run to be disallowed.

Since there is no formal appeal from the defense upon noticing the missed call, the action taken by the runners stands, allowing the run to count. This highlights the importance of timely and accurate calls from umpires, but it also sheds light on the rules governing appeals and the consequences of missed calls in a game situation. Therefore, even in the absence of a proper appeal, the run scored is allowed to stand.