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BOWLING NIGHT CARRICK ON SHANNON ...ONLY €5 PER PERSON PER GAME

BOWLING NIGHT CARRICK ON SHANNON ...ONLY €5 PER PERSON PER GAME
 

Carrick On Shannon, County Leitrim


GREAT FUN NIGHT OUT FOR GROUPS, HENS, STAGS & COMPANIES at MULVEY CENTRE, CARRICK ON SHANNON, COUNTY LEITRIM....

Contact Phone: +353(0)719621605
URL: http://www.mulveys.ie/

Check out the fantastic 6 lane 10 pin bowling centre, situated in the Mulveys Centre.

TEN PIN BOWLING
In ten pin bowling, matches consist of each player bowling a "game." Each game is divided into ten "frames." A frame allows a bowler two chances to knock down all ten pins. The number of pins felled in each frame is recorded, a running total is made as each frame progresses, and the player with the highest score in his or her game wins the match. Scores can be greater than the actual number of pins felled if strikes or spares are bowled.
A "strike" is scored when a player knocks down all pins on the first roll in the frame. Rather than a score of 10 for the frame, the player's score will be 10 plus the total of the next two rolls in the next frame(s).
A "spare" is scored when all pins are knocked down using both rolls in the frame. The player's score for that frame will be 10 plus the total of the next roll in the next frame. Two consecutive strikes is known as a "double". Three consecutive strikes is known as a "turkey." Four consecutive strikes is known as a "hambone" or "four bagger". Five consecutive strikes is known as a "five bagger". Six consecutive strikes is known as a "six-pack". If a strike is rolled in every frame of the game, the player's score is 300 and the player has achieved
a "perfect game".

BALL RELEASE TECHNIQUES AND DELIVERY STYLES
Ball Release
There are typically two different ways to roll a ball down the lane.

Straight
Beginners commonly just bowl the ball straight down the lane, hoping to hit the 1 and 2 pocket or the 1 and 3 pocket. When bowling straight like this, people often hold the ball with their hand in a "W" shaped form. What you need to do is actually bowl with the fingers pointing vertically rather than horizontally.

Hook/Curve
The hook or curve ball is commonly used by more advanced players. As the bowler releases the ball, the ball starts out straight and then "hooks" because of the spin the bowler puts on the ball during release. When curving, most people use three fingers while some people use two. Three fingered curvers are more often found and say that they have better accuracy.

Delivery Styles
There are three different types of styles used when releasing the ball onto the lane. The three styles are the stroker, cranker and tweener styles.

Stroker
People who use the stroker style usually keep their feet square to the foul line. Stroking lessens the ball's spin rate and therefore decreases its hook/curve potential and hitting power. Strokers use finesse and accuracy.

Cranker
Crankers try to create as much spin as possible by using a cupped wrist. Bowlers that use the cranking method often cup their wrist, but open the wrist at the top of the swing. Crankers often use late timing, meaning the foot reaches the foul line before the ball does; this is called "plant and pull", hardly using any slide on their last step and pulling the ball upwards for leverage. Crankers rely on speed and power.

Tweener
Tweeners are bowlers that releases the ball in a way that falls somewhere in between stroking and cranking. Tweeners often release the ball with a higher backswing than is normally used by a stroker or a less powerful wrist position than a cranker.
courtesy of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowling