It depends. Typically full season leagues that bowl from September through April usually bowl 32-36 weeks.
Short leagues typically bowl 16 weeks, starting around Labor Day ending around the holidays or January through April.
There are a lot of Spring and Summer leagues that typically bowl 10 weeks.
As of Feb 25th, 2015, there are 27 sanctioned 900 series from the United States Bowling Congress.
USBC membership is roughly 1.2 million in the 2015/16 bowling season.
It depends on if you are speaking of sanctioned 300 games by ABC, WIBC and/or YABA or by the PBA. For the earlier, you would need to check the International Bowling Museum / Hall of Fame in Arlington, TX for that data.
That depends on the league. Many leagues will allow substitutes, while some will only allow pacers1 and others won't allow any sort of substitution at all.If the league allows subs, and you qualify according to their rules (for example, some leagues may require that you already have a pre-existing sanctioned2 average), then it's just a matter of showing up on league night and hoping there's an opening.1A pacer is someone who bowls in place of an absent bowler, but whose scores don't count for the team; in effect, they're simply 'keeping the pace'. By contrast, a sub's scores count both for the team, and for determining the sub's average in that league.2A sanctioned average is an official average based on at least 21 games, bowled in a sanctioned league and reported to the USBC (or the official governing body for bowling in your nation). Generally, the previous year's sanctioned averages are gathered and published in book form, which is then distributed to area bowling centers.
Tony Lindemann has 23 sanctioned 300 games
A "good" bowler will watch other bowlers practice to prepare for league games. Many people watch bowling. From people who are fans of the sport to those who just enjoy watching the best at their sport compete.
Both are correct.It's a matter of context, however both could be used interchangeably.For example:"How many players are on a bowling team?""My friend Aaron and I were on the same bowling team.""At my previous high school I bowled on a team that won the league.""I bowled on a team that won all the league awards."To help stress you may not be the only one, examples could be:"In bowling class, we bowled in teams of three.""There were five people bowling in each team.""Do you prefer bowling in a team of four or five?"
Five of more games.
In league bowling, the captains of the opposing teams officiate at the game level, and enforce such rules as bowling on the correct lane and not stepping across the foul line. The league's officers are available to settle disputes; major changes to the rules require a majority (and during mid-season, unanimous consent) of all the league officers and team captains. In a bowling tournament, the tournament director(s) officiate the games and enforce the rules. All forms of bowling have a governing body, also known as a sanctioning body. For example, tenpin bowling in the United States is governed by the United States Bowling Congress (USBC).
There are many famous personalities that have bowled, recreationally or in league.
you can get money by playing games. like the soccar game the memory card game the bowling game many games. you can get money by playing games. like the soccar game the memory card game the bowling game many games.
There are many different types of bowling to choose from. Depending on which country you reside in (our your own heritage) "bowling" may mean different things to different people.See the links section below for general information on all types of bowling around which will also have links about what each type is and how it is played.In the US check out the USBC (United States Bowling Congress) website for information on sanctioned tenpin bowling. It is also listed below in the links section.