How to Leave a Ten Pin (Vol 2.0) 

Remember it is Ball Up in the oil, or else it can create many problems

Partially correct. It is about deflecting toward 9-pin. Yet it is actually not rolled out, but oil is being too long such that the ball is not yet in the rolling phase (still skidding or hooking) as it hits pocket. Having a strong cover ball rolled out, it goes to rolling phase way too early, causing the same deflection as well.

My pleasure to work together with your support

I left 10 ten pins in my 3 game league this week. My 590 series would have been well over 700 if those ten pins had fallen for strikes. One 10 pin standing between two strikes causes a loss of 21 pins. Getting the ten to fall consistently is a must!

Yes, I will certainly add Ball Reaction Guide in my coming beginner tutorial series 🙏🏻

Omg 🤦🏻‍♂️

That is only ten

@@oginaz - no, I left ELEVEN 10 pins .. the first frame was 6-10 spare .. hence, I left a 10 pin (along with the 6 pin)

You must have made some changes to try to reduce the number of ten pin leaves! What did you try that didn't work?

@@septembertwenty-nine9989 - well, in this particular case I was using a 12lb Columbia 300 Beast ball (light weight practice ball) and purposefully playing from way left (almost lofting the gutter). I was working on rev-rate and release. So, in this case the reason for consistent 10 pin leaves was because the ball just didn't have enough kinetic energy coming off of the corner to get through the pins and was deflecting to the right, through the 9 pin. The first frame was closer, as it got behind the 6 pin, leaving the 6-10 spare. In order to correct this flat 10 situation, most pro's suggest moving right and get the roll phase started a little earlier (in my case) or a little later if the roll phase is happening to soon. For me and this game, a ball change would be appropriate here, just moving to a Zen Pearl would have fixed this problem for me (but I was practicing certain things and didn't want to do that). I could have also moved a little right (maybe 5 boards) and thrown a little flatter and maybe even a little slower, that probably would have set the roll phase a little earlier for me so that my ball wasn't still in its hook phase when it hit the head pin. Generally speaking, most of the time a flat 10 pin leave means the ball is deflecting too much and leaving the pin deck through the 9 pin, unable to clear the 10 pin out. Paying attention to where you entered the pocket and where your ball leaves the pin deck is key, and then adjusting your ball and throw so you get into the roll phase at the right time such that your ball will continue THROUGH the pins, leaving the pin deck between the 8 and 9 pins.

If you know how to leave them, you know how to avoid leaving them.

No this is for Ring ten

It’s a long 48ft, thus playing a bit narrow in demo. Correct, stronger ball allows me to sit in oil without over-reacting in backend, so that I could play slow.