what ball is best to use on a sport shot in bowling?
415020
The main difference in a sport shot in bowling compared to a typical house shot is that the ball is much less likely to hook back into the pocket if you miss the target. It does rewards accuracy and consistency is very important. Thus is may be better to use a ball which turns less (if you are a hooker) but is more accurate. If you are a spinner, it is vital to hit the 1-3 pocket, so perhaps taking a slightly lighter ball with more control would be best.
526255
nike is usually good, but i like using the WNBA balls. they're meant to last and they're the best that I've ever used. You can buy them online or they might have them in the store, but i'd have to say online is probably where you're going to find them.
271070
Penn is the most popular ball brand in the US followed by Wilson.  Dunlop and Prince also have tournament quality balls available in the US.\n\nPersonally, my favorite balls are Prince and Pro Penn.
760316
The best grip is whichever is most comfortable to yourself.  The top hand should be the most dominant however to allow more control when batting.  This allows for the ball to be played along the floor more giving you less chance of being caught.  Soft hands are used when a quick bowler is bowling therefore allowing for the ball to drop to the floor quicker if an edge is found.
559189
Golf Balls\nThe construction of the golf ball has changed a lot the past 10 years I'm going to cover 3 areas\n\n1.  Harder golf balls, some call them two piece, they are promoted for distance - these balls will go further than the other types.  The ball will hook or slice less and  will not stop on the green as well as the other types.  This ball is harder to fade or drawl.  This ball will bounce higher than the other balls if dropped on a hard surface\n\n2.  This ball is built for feel but has a harder cover - You get good distance but not as good as the 1st.  The ball will stop on green a little better and will move around a little more.  This ball will have some spin on it.\n\n3.  Softer ball - This ball has more feel to it.  The ball spins so it will hood or slice more.  The ball stops on the greens.  You can move the ball around.  This ball is very pricey and not as durable.
509507
When i started the same, i use to end up near 180-190. \nI was scoring heavily against faster bowlers but missing against spinners and medium pacers. Then i took the practice sessions for medium pacers and spinners and now i end up around 280.\nThe only thing needed is proper timing. So just try to time the shot depending on the speed of ball, u'll do wonders.
12953
It depends highly on your play style. If you're used to throwing house balls, which are plastic with a static core, then it'll take a lot of practice to get used to the custom balls. They have what's called a "dynamic" core; it's smaller, more dense, and helps impart spin on the ball to create the hook you see professional bowlers throwing. Choose a comfortable weight; remember that lighter balls won't have the same power through the pocket as heavy ones, but heavy balls are harder to throw and sometimes control. In the long run, choose a ball that just -feels- right to you. Trust a bowling alley's pro shop owner with the decisions he gives for you, and ask the guy a LOT of questions, because he'll know the answers.
99949
I would choose the gold ball one. It would be easy to test and record your data. Also you can have fun showing it off in the fair.
433300
I don't think there is one, best bowling ball on the market. Every ball is different because every bowler is different. If you're looking to buy a ball, we'd need to know what kind of line you throw to be able to give you advice on what would work best for you.
585557
Just Bowl it in the right place, the rest of the thing will be done by the ball itself.
302477
*** Asumption of a Right Handed Bowler - Reverse if left handed ***\n\nStand with your middle to of your left foot (slide foot) on the middle dot (The Big one), holding the ball at hip level.\n\nPush ball straight away from you when you take your first step.  Ball should swing naturally, and should not be forced during delivery.\n\nAs you continue through your approach, release the ball toward the head pin and follow through with your hand, such as you were going to shake hands with the head pin, with your thumb up in the air, bring your arm all the way up to your right ear.  Your follow through is the most important part of your delivery, as it tells you where the ball is going to go.\n\nThe ball should travel near the third arrow, or just right of it and should hit the pins just to the right of the head pin.\n\nThis should get you off on the right start.  Good Luck.
663246
A golf ball has a size limit of 1.68 inch. in diameter (almost all balls nowadays are 1.68 in diameter), it must not be heavier than 1.62 ounces and the golf ball must be round (can you believe it?!).\n\nTraditional three-piece wound ball\n\nBalata, litium and Surlyn covers have allowed wound balls to be played by those looking for both distance and high spin. \n\nBalata vs. Surlyn\nBalata and Surlyn are ball-covering materials. But there are typically other differences between balata and surlyn balls besides the cover.\n\nBalata\nA balata covered ball is typically a three-piece ball: a core wound with rubber and covered with balata. There has been a lot of discussion as to what "balata" is. Let's just say that balata is a soft substance which leads to cuts and nicks. This "softness" is said to offer "better playability" which is to say that the golfer can "shape" his/her shot (fade/draw), and get more "action" (backspin) on the greens.\n\nSurlyn\nA surlyn covered ball is typically a two-piece ball: a solid core with the surlyn cover. Surlyn is a man made "uncuttable" substance which is designed to eliminate the cuts and nicks. The drawbacks of the harder ball are that it is more difficult to "shape" his/her shot (fade/draw), and get "action" (backspin) on the greens.\n\nBalata\nSofter cover\nBetter spin\nscuffs and cuts easily\n"Works" the ball better because of spin (Draw, fade, backspin)\nUsually three-piece ball (Liquid-filled core, wound rubber, and cover)\nUsually more expensive:\nHigher first cost\nShorter life\n\nSurlyn\nHarder cover\nNot as much spin\nresists scuffs and cuts\nMore distance\nUsually two-piece ball (Solid core and cover)\nUsually less expensive:\nLower first cost\nLonger life\n\n \n\nCompression\nCompression of a golf ball is designed to match the "feel" of the ball to the golfer's preference. Typical compression ratings are between 80 and 100, with most players using a 90 compression ball as a compromise. Many above average golfers tend to agree that hitting a 100 compression ball feels like "hitting a rock". Contrary to golfing myth, there is no correlation between compression and distance.
1174708
I like 5 pin bowling\nthe ball is not as heavy \nin 10 pin bowling you have to put your fingers in those holes, yuck!
661207
a hard cup is best.  i have been shot around the balls more than i care to get shot, and another reason is so you dont get hit in the nuts with a frozen paintball.  i was witness to that when my friend got hit and mine were tingling just seeing it before my eyes
489084
put the ball in the hole
78741
Check this site out:\n\nhttp://www.bowlingindex.com/products/balls/match.htm
1071930
use hot pink, it will help you see the ball better