Which statement about an infield fly is true?

An infield fly rule is designed to protect the offense when there are runners on base and less than two outs. The correct answer indicates that none of the previous statements about infield flies holds true.

Infield flies are not applicable to bunts; they are specifically about lifted balls in the infield that could be caught easily by infielders. Additionally, an infield fly can be called regardless of whether the bases are loaded. It can also be called when there are one or two outs, not limited to scenarios with just one out. Furthermore, the catch does not have to be made by an infielder; it can be caught by any fielder on the infield as long as the infield fly criteria are met.

This context reinforces the complexity of the infield fly rule and clarifies why none of the prior statements accurately describe it.