Pitch
There are three holes drilled into a typical bowling ball. These are for the thumb, the index finger, and the forefinger. Occasionally there will be added holes, but this is very rare.
It depends on the person's grip, style of bowling, hand strength and intention. They are termed as finger/thumb pitch.
The standard is two finger holes and one thumb hole. Sometimes a third finger hole is drilled to assist with those with hand injuries.
A bowling ball doesn't have any holes in the manufacturing stage. The most common number of holes drilled is 3 - 2 fingers and a thumb. In the early days and sometimes found today, there is only one finger and a thumb. If there's been some hand injury, sometimes an extra finger hole is drilled. Sometimes there is a counter balance hole drilled at or near the axis point to allow the dynamics of a bowling ball work better for a bowler. In tenpin bowling, regardless of the number of holes, you are only allowed a certain weight difference at the grip point, where there is top and bottom weight and left and right side weight.
five
The vast majority of bowlers use a ball that has three holes drilled in it and some bowlers use four holes the extra one for the pinky finger.The three holes are for the thumb,middle finger,and ring finger.
It depends on the bowling ball
Normally there are 2 but you can have up to 4 finger holes .on a bowling ball fpr approval of the USBC
There Are 3 holes in a ten-pin bowling ball.
The most common number of holes in a bowling ball are 2 finger holes and a thumb hole. Sometimes there is a counter weight hole and sometimes there is a hold for the remaining fingers.
The USBC (United States Bowling Congress) allows up to six holes to be legally drilled into a bowling ball: one for each finger being used to grip the ball, plus one additional one (colloquially known as the 'weight hole') to change the ball's center of gravity -- which affects how soon and by how much the ball will start to hook. The vast majority of bowlers, however, grip the ball with only two or three fingers; a very few might use a fourth (usually the little finger, or pinky). Therefore, finding a ball legally drilled with five or six holes is extremely rare.