Your News/Tips About Bowling
BY MIKE DEVANEY
People just think lanes break down, but that’s not necessarily how it happens. Once a lane is oiled, as soon as the first ball is thrown on it, it’s no longer a static environment. Now it’s a fluid environment; it’s always changing.
That’s what people kind of get
BY MICHELLE MULLEN
Change is Hard: PWBA legend Aleta Sill, here with her 1994 U.S. Women’s Open trophy, once endured 30 minutes of gutter balls as she learned to walk straight while keeping her shoulders open. Rather than abandon ship, she struck with it, and her exemplary competitive record demonstrates the
BY BILL SPIGNER
Team USA member AJ Johnson has a set-up with his feet in a pretty neutral position. The left foot is straight and there’s a slight flare of the right foot. This enables him to create more side tilt and places the shoulder lower for more space under it
BY MICHELLE MULLEN
Unflappable: USBC Hall of Famer Jeanne Naccarato featured one of the more unflappable demeanors on the ladies’ tour, never letting on whether she had just bowled 150 or 250.
Controlling your emotions helps you stay on task and to focus on what you can control, without worrying about what
BY BILL SPIGNER
Jesper's hand position is unusual, with his fingers interlocking, as is the big gap between his feet on his pivot step. The ball is behind his right shoulder, yet still outside of his left hip so the ball has space to drop down to the release zone.
The
BY BILL SPIGNER
Stefanie Johnson started bowling when she was 6 years old. Bowling was a high school varsity sport in Florida, that’s when she became serious about the sport and decided to become a bowler rather than just a participant.
Her next step after high school was to bowl in college.
