A strike means the next 2 balls count double, a spare means 10 points plus the next ball counts double. So a strike+spare is (10 + 10) = 20 for frame 1, and 10 more for frame 2, and the next ball counts double (and is tallied in frame 2):
frame 1: 20 (total = 20)
frame 2: 10 + next ball (total = 30+)
frame 3: next ball
A spare followed by a strike works out the same: 10 + 2*(10) = 30, and the next two balls (because of the strike) counts double. In long form, (x) + (10-x) + 2*(10).
frame 1: 20 (total = 20)
frame 2: 10 + next 2 balls (total = 30+)
frame 3: next 2 balls
A game of all strikes quickly adds to 300... if you keep doing strikes, each frame gives you 30 points because you get 10 for what you hit, plus double the next two balls (each of which gave you 10).
Number of pins scored on the subsequent ball + ten.
The next two throws count towards the frame where you got a strike.
It is still scored as a spare.
We have dacos scoring system in our bowling center but most of the monitors are no longer functioning. if we repair it now, how long will it last and are spare parts still available
X = Strike / = Spare - = No pins knocked down F = Foul Circled Number = a split with that number of pins knocked down.
In bowling, scoring is important to see who has one the game.
Two Actually you get two bonus throws, not frames.
Please spare me!
There are 10 frames in bowling. If you get a strike or spare in the 10th frame you get additional shot(s) -- 1 for spare and 2 for strike.
In the last frame you get a chance of bowling 3 balls. You can get three strikes, a strike and a spare (a spare is two balls) or a spare and a strike.
A spare.
yes
Knocking down all the remaining pins after the second ball in tenpin bowling is termed as a spare.
A Spare Is when you knock down some pins in the first try but in the next try you knock the rest down you get a spare