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.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 8y agoThe USBC has a schedule for 14 teams that is commonly used for USBC and non-USBC league play. Bowling league management software, such as BLS-2015 by CDE Software, includes the schedules built in.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThe easiest way is to get an ABC chart and follow their schedule.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoVisit USBC's website at www.bowl.com and download a 14 team schedule or use software, such as CDE Software's Bowling League Secretary software which include league schedules.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoUse the schedules provided by USBC on their website at bowl.com. League software products such as Bowling League Secretary by CDE Software have league schedules built in.
Using software, such as CDE Software's Bowling League Software, you can set up a 15 week schedule based on the number of teams you have. You can also visit www.bowl.com and download a schedule for the number of teams you have.
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 case, you would use a 16 team schedule.
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 case, you would follow a 12 week schedule.
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 6 team schedule and use a BYE team.
There currently is not a published schedule by USBC or the previous ABC/WIBC/YABA that had an 80 team schedule. CDE Software's league software, BLS-2013 currently supports the largest published schedule for 72 teams.
http://www.bowl.com/downloads/pdf/leagueSchedule_14Team.pdf
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.
Many answers come to mind. Combine teams to make 10 teams. Bowl in shifts. Bowl on different days. Change houses.
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.
Set up an 18 team schedule. The leftover team is what is called a BYE team. Follow the USBC rules when a team is scheduled to oppose the BYE team.
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.
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.