Adam accepted an invitation from his friend Dot to attend a baseball game. The seats Dot had purchased were very good, a few rows up from the field, and just past first base. Adam had recently immigrated to the United States and knew nothing about baseball. During the game, a player, Brad, hit a ground ball toward third base. The third baseman fielded the ball and threw to the first basemen. Brad thought he was "safe", but the first base umpire called him "out". Brad began to argue the umpire, and in frustration, Brad threw his batting helmet to the ground. The helmet, made of a strong, hard plastic material, bounced on the ground and flew into the stands, striking Adam on the side of the head, causing a serious injury. Adam never saw the helmet coming towards him because he was looking around the stadium at the time rather than at the play on the field. As he was unfamiliar with the game of baseball, he did not know that objects occasionally fly into the stands during a baseball game.

According to Georgia Law, could a sportsperson foresee resulting injuries to a spectator when he throws a type of equipment that lands in the stands out of anger during a play?