League schedules can be found on the United States Bowling Congress' website at www.bowl.com. They have schedules for 4 to 48 teams. Also, there is league software available on the market, such as CDE Software's Bowling League Secretary, that have the schedules built in. In your situation, you would use a 8 team schedule and use a BYE team.
Go to the closest bowling alley and ask a front desk person or a manager about linage costs for the league you want to set up. You and the manager can discuss the possible day that you would like to start this league and what works for the bowling alley as far as lane availability.
The USBC has already done all the work for you. If you check out their site, they have formats for every combination. Just select the number of weeks that you need. See link below for more information.
Well, i'm on a bowling league, and we bowl every Sat. morning. The bantamns and junior/masters bowl from 8:15 am. to about 11:00 am. The peewees and preps bowl from 11:10 to about 12:30. I hope this works out.
8. Each team has 8 rocks, so if Team A has all of its rocks at least touching part of the house (the "target" area) and Team B has none, then Team A will score 8 in that end. This is called an "eight-ender," and is sort of like bowling a 300--it doesn't happen very often.
schedule 8
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!!
8 am
schedule 8
1/8 pipe schedule
There are a lot of ways, here are two: 1. Week number 1 is a fun week (nothing counts), weeks 2-7 regular 12 team schedule; week 8 is a position round; weeks 9-13 continue regular schedule; week 14 position week; weeks 15-19 are regular; week 20 another position round; weeks 21-26 regular; week 27 position and week 28 another fun night (and usually party/payoffs). OR 2. Weeks 1-6 regular; week 7 position; weeks 8-12 regular; weeks 13 and 14 both position weeks; weeks 15-19 regular; week 20 position; weeks 21-26 regular; and weeks 27 and 28 position. I hope that makes sense...
The regulation height of a bowling pin is the same as the circumference. A Bowling Pin is 15 inches tall and 15 inches at the widest part of the pin!