Great idea. Hope he does it.

Best thing I ever tried for reverse block is using a ball that flares about a medium amount and move left. Low flare balls were my worst result. Low flare urethane and strong reactive drilled not to flare was the worst. Storm Thunder drilled weak was the best ball I ever had for that stuff. Turbo/C and Jade Piranha/C worked well on the very dry. Alot of Team Challenge guys used those. I would always opt for a ball that I can trust to finish and just up the ball speed, versus something that might catch a spot and skid on me.

you are correct specially at Nationals it's hard to get everybody on the same page

Good tip , what about the the dots on the setup position ? . I usually start off on the 4th dot and then roll on toward second arrow, the make adjustments moving left or right of the fourth dot. You talk about the arrows but not where to start on any of the dots for address ?

@@stevothegreat you can set up on any board or *dots* you want. Most people target the arrows. Some look way down the lane where the breakpoint is. Some look at the dots to Target or boards next to the dots. It's all personal preference. I'd say the most important thing is keep your angles straighter to the pocket wherever you decide to line up and target. Most league bowlers will start *big dot* and 10. So sliding board 20 trying to hit 2nd arrow which is board 10. You may be lucky but that probably won't work on most sport patterns.

yes please

That's a league pattern not a sport pattern. That's why you would move right at your house. Theres a big difference

@@Tenpindoctors ooh.. you do have a good point there!

Both. Feet and breakpoint

Throwing with 2 hands is a much better style than 1 with 2 fingers. There’s a reason Daugherty is the only pro 2 finger bowler. It’s extremely hard to control and to get speed. If you throw 2 hand you can get your speed to get down lane

Flatter pattern generally gives you the feel of early hook when you move left. There us less "taper" in the middle of the lane. So you're essentially moving into more "hook" when you go left. That same 2-1 adjustment works perfectly fine on a standard recreation pattern like league but not on a fresh flat pattern. It didn't get to the right because of how flat the middle is.. sure the launch angle wasnt perfect but this is about getting lined up and that is a perfect example why you dont move left in that situation. A minor change like that showed a huge difference and most people would think they need to keep moving left when that's no the case. I put spect up for you to see the direction of the ball and those moves create that big of a difference. The goal isnt to get lined up in an area that forces you to throw it perfect every shot. The goal is to get lined up so your bad shots still have a chance. Shot 2 wasnt very good but no way should I miss the head pin left unless I'm completely lined up wrong. That's the point.

@@Tenpindoctors I see, thank you for the explanation !

WILLIAM DWAYNE 2 and one means he moved his feet two and his mark one

He said if you're on a league pattern make your typical move.

Andrew Doyle basically anything but a sport shot. Listen again, he mentions it and why

Andrew Doyle that logic applies to THS (typical house shot) where the outside boards are dry and middle of the lane is flooded. If you miss left, you move left to find more oil in the middle. This allows your ball to skid more and hook later. Sport shots are flatter, so oil on outside of the lanes is close to the amount in the middle.

light = barely gets there hits more on the side of the head pin. heavy = goes past flush hitting the head pin more in front. Flush = perfect pocket hit