Bowling economy is a measure of the rate of runs conceded by a bowler per over. It is calculated by dividing total runs conceded by number of overs bowled.
Simple enough for a tournament, you just divide all of your scores by the amount of games you play. If you bowl a league you can usually find your total pinfall somewhere on the league sheet. If you add your series for this week plus your total pinfall and divide by the total games including this week you get your average.Bowling averges are calculated by dividing total pins by number or games bowled.
Book averages are typically calculated by using the ending average of a certified league, providing the average has at least 12 games (or 21 depending on the situation). If a player has bowled multiple certified leagues in a season, each league will have it's own book average, however the highest of the averages is what the bowler will be using normally for tournaments for the following year.
If you bowled a game and then bowled 100 or more pins above or below that score, you centuried yourself. For example, if you bowled a 268 and then bowled a 156, you centuried yourself.
bowled She has never bowled before, but she ended up with a decent score anyway. The novice bowler boldly bowled her first ball in bowling.
Divide the total money spent for bowling games by the number of games bowled. I.E. If you spent $9 for bowling games and bowled 9 games, the average cost is $1.00.
balls bowled divided by wickets
Both are correct.It's a matter of context, however both could be used interchangeably.For example:"How many players are on a bowling team?""My friend Aaron and I were on the same bowling team.""At my previous high school I bowled on a team that won the league.""I bowled on a team that won all the league awards."To help stress you may not be the only one, examples could be:"In bowling class, we bowled in teams of three.""There were five people bowling in each team.""Do you prefer bowling in a team of four or five?"
There are many famous personalities that have bowled, recreationally or in league.
Not in one of the categories above (Basketball, Billiards, Bowling at time of writing.) No, you are bowled out in Cricket. It is when the ball hits the stumps & dislodges the bails.
There's no antonym for bowling. Some words don't have antonyms.
Where the pins are placed is called "the deck". The area where they fall back into is called "the pit".