Yes, but you have to completely flatten your wrist to make it or it will hook
A spare is a term in bowling that means all of the pins are knocked down with the second ball of the frame. It is usually indicated by a slash "/" on the scoresheet. A player gaining a spare gains 10 points.
They all use different ones. Most professionals are sponsored by different bowling ball compaines, so they all get to pick wich type of ball they would like to use. They do have a few things in common though. They all have reactive cores, and they all weigh about the same, between 12 to 16 pounds.
no! windex will pull the natural oil out of the ball eventually causing the surface to peel off. the only thing u need to use to clean a ball is powerwash and a microfiber towl from any proshop.
Yes.. And, even if not, do it when is no one is looking ;)
Use two hands when picking up the bowling ball from the return rack. Watch out for another ball being returned when picking up your ball.
The basic equipment needed for a bowler is the bowling ball and bowling shoes. A bag to carry the ball in is common. Some bowlers use wrist aids for support.
The proper way to lift a bowling ball from the rack is to use both hands, placing one hand on each side of the ball and lifting without straining your back.
It would not be advisable to use a skull for a bowling ball. Bones are fragile, especially cranial bones, and it would likely shatter upon impact. If one is really interested in skulls and wants to express this when bowling, they may want to add skull decals to their ball or find a ball with holographic skulls printed on it.
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plastic
In bowling, an 'extra frame' has three possible meanings:1) It's a slang term for the extra ball(s) a bowler throws in the tenth frame following a strike or spare: one extra ball following a spare, and two following a strike. (The more correct term for this is a 'fill ball'.)2) It can also mean a one-frame roll-off following a tie score, in a situation where the tie has to be broken (such as for determining a league champion).3) And it's another way to refer to the bowling alley's bar, in the same way that golfers use the term '19th Hole' to mean 'meeting up for drinks at the clubhouse after we're done'.
No, using a bowling ball covered in wool would not be recommended as it could affect the weight and balance of the ball, leading to inconsistencies in your game. It could also potentially damage the lanes and disrupt other bowlers. It's best to stick to using a standard bowling ball designed for the sport.