No they have a rubber plate with two holes in it .You just turn the lever to open it to line up the holes.
1. Get the Mesh (pocket) of the stick wet with warm water 2. Place a tennis ball or lacrosse ball in the pocket 3. Put a butter knife between the side wall and the mesh
The pocket refers to the spot you want to hit with a bowling ball to give you the greatest chance of getting a strike.For right-handed bowlers, that spot is the space between the headpin and the pin immediately to its right. Since that pin is called the 3-pin, the space is referred to as the 1-3 pocket.Left-handers (and righties throwing a backup ball or a reverse hook) aim for the spot between the headpin and the 2-pin: the 1-2 pocket.
No because they could drop one down with any one knowing
ping pong ball the holes in a ball with holes(whiffle ball) slow it down.
there is nothing in the Rules to stop any player, regardless of skill or age, to carry any extra balls in his pocket.charles
The shot pocket is the area in your shot when you have a "pocket" to hold the ball in. right before you shoot the ball, and before your guide hand leaves the ball when your arm is bent backwards and you are in the air about to shoot, when the ball is currently positioned is the shot pocket. with both hands on the ball and the ball is ready to shoot.
If the ball went in the pocket during the second shot, then it was sunk on that shot just as if it had been hit down by another ball.
None that I've every seen or heard of. A straight ball cannot hit the pocket at an angle sufficient to consistently carry a strike. The USonce determined that the optimal angle to hit the pocket is 4.5o. A straight ball hits the pocket at about 1.40. The best straight-ball bowler I've every met never had an average over 190. He didn't get a lot of strikes, but he never missed his spares.
The holes reduce the air resistance acting on the ball by allowing air to flow through them. This decreases the drag force on the ball, enabling it to travel farther than a ball without holes.
That area is called the 'pocket'. For a left handed bowler that curves the ball from the left side, the pocket is between the #s 1 and 2 pins. For a right handed bowler that curves the ball from the right side, the pocket is between the #s 1 and 3 pins. For a bowler of either hand that rolls the ball straight, either the 1/2 or the 1/3 pockets will do good.
Yes. If the previous shot is "over" , then the cueball will be replaced.