One, Two, Three, Four
Let’s go back in time. You’re in high school, and your teacher has dropped a pop quiz on you. This test is a tough one, so you must choose your...
New Bowling Ball Reviews
Roto Grip Show Off
The Show Off brings a new core shape and a high-end coverstock down to Roto Grip's very affordable HP2 line. The new Hotshot symmetrical core gives this ball the same...
Roto Grip No Rules Exist
The No Rules Exist is the third ball to use the asymmetrical Chaotic weight block in Roto Grip's high performance HP4 line, joining the original No Rules and the No...
Columbia 300 Saber
The Saber marks the return of asymmetrical core designs to Columbia 300’s Orange Line collection. The New-Dynamix core shape is the first asymmetrical used in this line since the Ironman...
Track Mako Attack
The Mako Attack shares the asymmetrical dual-density Mako core with its predecessor in Track’s High Performance line, the original Mako. The big differences between these two balls come in the...
Motiv Forza SS
The Motiv Forza SS is the fourth ball released under the Forza banner. While the first three Forzas used Motiv's Torx weight block, the SS uses a blast from Motiv's...
Featured Bowling Tips Articles
Should I Stay or Should I Go?
Among modern bowling coaches who teach bowlers competing primarily on house shots, one of the most divergent viewpoints centers around the choice that bowlers have between making lateral moves on...
Improving Your Swing Plane
Most readers of Bowling This Month are probably aware that a bowler’s armswing should be straight. Exceptions notwithstanding, it’s generally accepted that the straighter an armswing is, the more likely...
Free Swinging to Success
This month, we are going to look at the swing process. The physical relationship we create and maintain with our ball throughout the swing process is a critical component to...