General Category => Miscellaneous => Topic started by: trash heap on December 13, 2011, 08:15:45 AM
Title: How many throws is considered 1 Game
Post by: trash heap on December 13, 2011, 08:15:45 AM
Just curious. Example - If a ball manufacturer is stating ball needs maintenance after 100 games. How many throws is that? Is "1 Game" on a ball considered 10, 12, or 20 throws?
Title: Re: How many throws is considered 1 Game
Post by: Russell on December 13, 2011, 11:09:03 PM
Probably looking a little too deep into this...it's just a general guideline.
Little known fact: In Russian "Hope" and "Change" translate to "Tax" and "Spend"
Title: Re: How many throws is considered 1 Game
Post by: don coyote on December 14, 2011, 06:11:31 AM
XXXXXXXXXXXX-12 don
Title: Re: How many throws is considered 1 Game
Post by: Aloarjr810 on December 14, 2011, 06:34:13 AM
The max. Number of throws you could do per game is 21. Thats two throws for each of the first nine frames (18 throws) and three for the tenth frame.(3 throws) 18+3=21
Title: Re: How many throws is considered 1 Game
Post by: trash heap on December 14, 2011, 07:52:33 AM
Well if it is 10 throws vs. 21 throws that's a considerable difference. It's performing maintenance at 1000 throws or 2100 throws. Imagine if a bowling app could keep track of this for you. I have 7 bowling balls that I use on a regular basis. I know for me I lose track of this stuff. It's usually when I am on the lane and I notice a ball needs some routine maintenance. If I could keep track of this, then I am on top of it. I am doing routine maintenance at correct intervals. It might even help keep a ball around a lot longer.
Title: Re: How many throws is considered 1 Game
Post by: charlest on December 14, 2011, 08:31:58 AM
Agreed, 110%
Trash heap,
Use 15 as a general average, but your ball and your delivery and your lane surfaces could require 30 games or 150 games. It depends on too many factors. Look at the ball and look at the ball reaction, Keeping changing oil patterns and weather and use of the lanes in mind when making the judgment. There is no formula.