Improve accuracy, speed and rev rate by working on this 

I had the same problem for a long time. I started moving my eyes much closer to the foul line during practice; that fixed it. I think my brain was trying to throw the ball to where my eyes were looking rather than rolling it over the target.

@@adzer45 Yes very good suggestion. I use to bowl off the dots. Most the time I look to the arrows of course I get it on the lane sooner. But I move my eyes back sometimes if I keep missing my mark. I think it helps our timing. Or at least changes it just a touch. The more versatile you are the better off you will be.

Another option is to have a range of balls in your bag. This way, your approach and release doesn't have to change much, just change the ball. I'm not a scratch bowler. But I still find that on league night i can start with the Electrify but at some point, depending on how many lefties are on, i have to switch to my Astro Physix As oil gets pulled down. I used to use one stroke ball and a spare ball. Now I bring 6 balls. 😉😁

both technically. its to protect from nicks but can also give you the release you want

bit.ly/Boardbox

@@Tenpindoctors Ahh - I thought that was showing speed. I could not read the second one. Any recommendation for a speed gun/detector?

@@michaelgrimes6375 I don't know about the house you bowl at, but the house I bowl at shows your ball speed on the score monitor in the upper right hand corner.

@@mveach22 Ya, it has that, but it shows the ball speed down-lane. Depending on the path of the ball, how much friction the ball encounters, etc, that speed will vary quite a bit. I want to know what my ball speed is at release, so I can work on consistency, changing it, etc.

@@michaelgrimes6375 Most of the MPH ball speed indicators that you see on score monitors, have not been properly calibrated, first. Second, on PBA and PWBA TV and web-streaming shows, ball speed is measured off the bowler's hand, much closer to the foul line, unlike when we bowl, where the radar unit is all the way downlane--measuring ball speed AFTER the ball has already reacted to the friction of the lane surface and started to slow down. You will come close to a real ball speed number if you add 2.5-3 mph to the number displayed on the monitor. The most important and simplest way to work on consistent ball speed, is to ignore the accuracy of the displayed number, focusing only on whether that number--what ever it might be--is relatively consistent. So for example, if the displayed number says "10" and you know quite well that you roll your shots much faster than 10mph, focus instead on keeping your ball speeds in a range of 8-12 --2 mph less and 2 mph more.

One thing that I do that helps me is to release the ball earlier. I found out that I used to release the ball quite late causing it to loft a little bit resulting in my rev rate and ball speed to suffer. So, I tried and practice to release the ball sooner and it worked quite well for me.

@@khairulizwan5951 you mean release it lower? I always tend to let it go high and I want to be able to kay the ball down not loft I loft it when the lanes are totally burnt

@@allenthomas914 the reason why you are lofting the ball high is because you are releasing the ball too late. Try to release the ball when your hand reached near your ankle and not when your hand already passed your ankle.

@@khairulizwan5951 thats pretty hard to do for me i have been bowling like this for 2 years now tips on how to release by my ankle?

Try bending your knee a little more or dropping your eyes a little from your target

When Mika bowled for many years in his native Finland, the lanes were drier, with less lane oil, which forced him to learn how to loft it in order to delay early ball hook.

🖕yo release

Whenever I’m at my bowling center I’m always in awe of people like this 😭 I be so jealous

That’s what the video is about..........