Tuesday, October 7, 2008

So how are you doing.

Hope everyone is having a great time so far this season. I am so far, I have started out where I left off last season. Now just need to stay in the swing of things for the rest of the year. This year I did do some off season practicing which I normally do not get a chance to do, I think that is why I have been able to start stronger than normal. I have already shot 700 once and came close one other time. Also almost had another 300, it is early, still have time for that.
So all that I can say is to keep at it and keep practicing. Have fun and good scores until next time.

Monday, September 15, 2008

It is that time of year again.

Well the summer is over and the new season is about to begin. Now will be the time we see that our practice in the off season did us any good. Still the best advice that I can give is to practice shooting spares. There is no better way to improve your game than to become an efficient spare shooter. I have a guy on my team that is proving this point. Last 2 years he averaged right around 160-165, he has improved his spare game and is already averaging just over 170 now. So the improvement was pretty much immediate. For more help with improving your game, check this site out.Click Here! It has done wonders for me. Until next time good bowling and good scores. Thanks for listening. Terry

Wednesday, April 2, 2008

What to do in the summer?

The end of the season is getting near. So there are some questions to be answered. Do you want to get better over the summer or will you wait until next season to resume your practicing. I have pretty much always been the bowler that waits until 2 weeks before the season starts to go out and get ready. It has worked for me in the past, but more often than not I alway end up with a lower average for the first month or so of the new season. You may ask what should I do to practice over the summer. Well most houses run at least a couple of summer leagues, there are also tournaments to be found or just get the family together and make a day for bowling. Whatever you decide to do, make your practice time worthwhile and fun. Remember your basics and you will find yourself improving before the next season. So thanks again for listening and I hope that I have helped. Remember it is not the quantity of practice it is the quality that counts.

Thursday, January 31, 2008

Bowl Better Now

Bowling is a game the requires a lot of repetitive action. The biggest mistake that a lot of begginers make is that they fail to learn the basic motions and then they will learn the rest of the game incorrectly. Here are some tips to help out the newcomers to the sport.

5 Bowling tips for every beginner
Practice is great. You will not become a good bowler if you do not practice. But if you practice incorrectly, you will peak very early in your bowling experience. So here are five bowling tips to help every beginner move out of the beginner stage quickly.
1. Use only the correct bowling equipment for you. Having shoes three sizes larger or a bowling ball four pounds too heavy is going to distract you in your concentration and slow down your progress. Be particularly selective about the bowling ball. The weight should be easy for you to handle with a proper arm motion. The fingers should fit in the holes loosely and at the right length.
2. Work your way up to a five-step approach to the lane. But do not try to get there all at once. Practice first just doing two steps and then work your way up, focusing primarily on technique each step of the way. Once you get comfortable with a five step approach, use it exclusively so that you will maintain a rhythm.
3. Practice bowling consistently. You do not have to bowl every day. Bowl once per week if you prefer. Join a league to make it more interesting and keep you in the habit.
4. Get very good at throwing the straight ball so that you will get lots of spares while you continue working on getting more strikes. You can practice by trying to aim at the 7 pin and the 10 pin, which tend to be so elusive for beginners. Always remain focused and concentrate on your target just as much on the second attempt as the first. Beginners should always use one of the solid-colored plastic balls on their spare attempts.
5. Work on a quiet delivery. If you hear a loud bang every time your ball hits the lane, you are throwing the ball. A well rolled ball should start with the same rumble it travels with down the lane. Taking the time to really concentrate on your release technique through your throwing motion can greatly improve your control of the bowling ball. If you still cannot seem to get it right, take some time to practice just slowly, softly releasing the ball over and over. Make your primary focus during this time to maintain proper form as you release the ball without throwing it. Whatever you do, do not deviate from proper form as you release the ball or you will cause even more complex problems than the one you are attempting to fix.
Keep in mind these five simple bowling tips. They are very basic and will help you build a good bowling foundation at the start.
Are you a beginner bowler looking for more Tips For Bowling? Or are you a seasoned bowler looking to take your game to the next level? You CAN dramatically improve your bowling if you have the right information. TipsForBowling.net provides tips and tricks to help you cut down on the learning curve for both beginners and advance bowlers.
Sean Bailey is a fitness and sports enthusiast. He has written for a number of fitness websites and publications. He currently runs a website giving bowling tips at http://www.tipsforbowling.net/
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Sean_Bailey



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