No never
A 300 game counts anytime you bowl it. However if it is not santioned you dont get all the perks and recognition. I know bowlers that average 150 that have bowled a 300 and bowlers with 200+ average that have not.
Many would certainly consider Earl Anthony as one of the best bowlers of all time.
ya... just all be in the same lane, if you rented 2 lanes then have three in 1 lane and two in the 2nd lane!!
Add all 4 scores together. Then divide by 4 (the number of bowlers) the number will be their average score.
I pick up the ball, Its sleek and smooth,I drop the ball in the lane,It bounces from bumper to bumper andYes, Strike
Averaging all types of bowlers and leagues, a good guess is 150-160 for men bowlers and 130-140 for women. That would really depend on what you are comparing. For instance, the above answer might be good for your local mixed league or just general open play bowling. However if your were in a more competitive league either mixed, or same sex, the average scores would be much higher. The age/experience of the bowlers in question would also affect the outcome.
There isn't any collection point of statistics for all leagues to obtain an answer. Based on the level of the sport over this past decade as well as equipment improvements, you would probably see around a 5% of league bowlers averaging 200 or higher.
136.25
There is a "yearbook" put out each year. This will contain the averages of all the sanctioned bowlers in your locale. If you do not have access to one, ask your league secretary or the front desk clerk for one. They should have one.
Both the car and the bowling ball will hit the ground at the same time, assuming they are dropped from the same height in a vacuum. This is because all objects fall at the same rate of acceleration due to gravity, regardless of their mass.
Well it would all depend on how serious this person was about bowling. There are no strict guide lines on how many times a bowler should practice a week to my knowledge and I think it is up to the bowler themselves.
Well, isn't that a delightful question! While there isn't an official patron saint of bowling, you can always think of Saint Sebastian, known for his protection during times of sports and competition. Just imagine him watching over bowlers, guiding their aim and bringing joy to their game.