When all pins have been knocked down after the 1st ball in a frame, the scoring term is called a strike.
Each game of bowling is made up of 10 frames, or sections. Each frame entitles the bowler up to two attempts to knock down all 10 pins. If the bowler knocks down all 10 in the first attempt, that is called a "strike" and his/her turn is over. If the bowler knocks down all the pins on their second attempt, the score is a spare and the frame is over. If the bowler scores a strike in the tenth frame, they get two "fill shots" or bonus balls. If the bowler scores a spare in the tenth frame, they get one fill shot.
If a bowler knocks down all 10 pins on the first delivery, it is called a "strike". If it takes two deliveries to knock all the pins down, it is called a "spare". If there are pins still standing after two deliveries, it is called an "open".
Each game of Bowling is made up of 10 frames, or sections. Each frame entitles the bowler up to two attempts to knock down all 10 pins. If the bowler knocks down all 10 in the first attempt, that is called a "strike" and his/her turn is over. If the bowler knocks down all the pins on their second attempt, the score is a spare and the frame is over. If the bowler scores a strike in the tenth frame, they get two "fill shots" or bonus balls. If the bowler scores a spare in the tenth frame, they get one fill shot.
Its called "Knock You Down" by Keri Hilson
In tenpin bowling, there are ten frames (not 12) per game. The bowler has two shots per frame to knock all ten pins down. In the tenth frame, if the bowler knocks all ten pins down in his first shot (a strike), then he gets two more shots. These extra two shots are called "fill balls." They are not extra frames (sometimes erroneously referred to as the 11th and 12th frame).
A pinsetter.
First Response"Bowling originated in 5200 BC. Bowling is a very fun and educational sport. Timing is very important in bowling.Second Response:That would take a lot of verbiage to do. Click on the 'Rules of Bowling' link below to see the rules of the game along with links that will take you to more information about the game.Third Response:In its simplest form, bowling is a sport in which the participant, a bowler, has ten frames to score as many points out of 300 possible per game. There are ten frames total with two shots per frame. If the bowler knocks down all of the pins on the first shot, it is called a strike and the frame is over. If the bowler knocks down all of the pins on the second shot, it is called a spare and the frame is over. If the bowler strikes in the tenth frame, they get two extra fill balls (bonus shots). If the bowler spares in the tenth frame, they get one fill shot. If the bowler crosses the fowl line, a miss is scored and the bowler attempts to knock down all ten pins on their second shot for a spare.A perfect game consists of 12 consecutive strikes in the same game and the score is 300 points, also known as a perfect game.Fourth Response:Bowling
In bowling, failure to convert a spare is known as a "miss." When a bowler knocks down all the pins on their first roll but fails to knock down the remaining pins on their second roll, it is considered a missed spare opportunity. This results in a lower score since the spare bonus is not awarded.
In bowling, an "X" signifies a strike, which occurs when a bowler knocks down all ten pins with their first roll of the ball in a frame. This is the highest score one can achieve in a single roll and contributes to a higher overall score since the bowler gets to add the total pins knocked down in the next two rolls to their score for that frame. Strikes are crucial for achieving high scores and can significantly impact the game's outcome.
This is called the sweep or the rake, because it drops down and "sweeps" or "rakes" the pins back into the pit.
Knocks you Down.
No.