Hey guys, thanks for sharing your experience at the Go Bowling NASCAR event. I wasn’t feeling well today, and watching this video, seeing your smiling faces made me feel better. Love what you guys do for bowling. Keep up the great work. 👍
So, they "can't afford" to put more money into the PBA, but they "can" afford to sponsor a NASCAR team... 🤔 If Bowlero Corporation put 1/10th of what it is spending on NASCAR each month, into the PBA, think of what that would do to prize funds. Oh, and they could "afford" to have a PBA that is essentially year round, like it use to be... ... just sayin'
Putting money into into the PBA is only helping pros and not doing much to help bowling. Putting money into this GoBowling campaign is reaching many more people.
NASCAR needs all the fans it can find. They’re trying to siphon fans off bowling. Have you seen their empty seats lately? Nobody cares about their dumb playoffs format. They’ve taken out grandstands to make it look less bad.
@BornIn1500 How is putting money into NASCAR, even remotely cost effective ? And whom does Bowlero think the target audience is here ? For those that did watched the race - any guess as to what it costs to sponsor a venue or sporting event? And how about all the signage, around the track. I'm sure that NASCAR and Watkins Glen, donated the race sponsorship and all that advertising space, out of the kindness of their heart... th-cam.com/video/CoYGuFO-bYE/w-d-xo.html Given that the cost of sponsoring a NASCAR team typically runs $20 to $35 MILLION per year and up - even simply advertising your "logo" on the hood of a NASCAR car costs $600k PER RACE. Is this a realistic expectation for a return on investment, or a convenient excuse for tax right-off, buying into a very costly way of gaining track-side access ? www.sportskeeda.com/nascar/news-how-much-cost-become-primary-sponsor-nascar Most forms of racing (aircraft, vehicle, marine) are costly, non-participant sports. Unlike basketball, baseball, bowling, football, golf, motocross and others - the vast majority of people cannot afford racing sports at even the most basic levels. And without major industry sponsorship, most all forms of racing (Cart, F1, Indy, NASCAR, NHRA) at the professional level would not exist as we know it. That's one reason why most participant sports have much larger target audiences - because they are sports you can readily participate in, at an amateur or even casual level. So why do the participant sports, do so much better ? Because those sports, reinvest in themselves - not in other sports categories. Take football for example. Would the sport exists as it now does, if player salaries where the equivalent of those on the Tour ? Or would fewer players at the high school level continue on at the collegiate level to pursue a career as a professional athlete, over a degree leading to a salaried job outside of sports ? What about the colleges and universities themselves. Would the collegiate level major sport programs in basketball and football have grown to what they have, without the NCAA fostering March Madness, the NIT, or the plethora of post-season Bowl games ? Would those colleges and universities being pumping the money into those programs, if there wasn't the television revenue that is being generated by the Collegiate Football Playoffs and nearly 50 other College football Bowls the NCAA has built ?
@@BornIn1500 How is putting money into NASCAR, even remotely cost effective ? And whom does Bowlero think the target audience is here ? For those that did watched the race - any guess as to what it costs to sponsor a venue or sporting event? And how about all the signage, around the track. I'm sure that NASCAR and Watkins Glen, donated the race sponsorship and all that advertising space, out of the kindness of their heart... th-cam.com/video/CoYGuFO-bYE/w-d-xo.html Given that the cost of sponsoring a NASCAR team typically runs $20 to $35 MILLION per year and up - even simply advertising your "logo" on the hood of a NASCAR car costs $600k PER RACE. Is this a realistic expectation for a return on investment, or a convenient excuse for tax right-off, buying into a very costly way of gaining track-side access ? www.sportskeeda.com/nascar/news-how-much-cost-become-primary-sponsor-nascar Most forms of racing (aircraft, vehicle, marine) are costly, non-participant sports. Unlike basketball, baseball, bowling, football, golf, motocross and others - the vast majority of people cannot afford racing sports at even the most basic levels. And without major industry sponsorship, most all forms of racing (Cart, F1, Indy, NASCAR, NHRA) at the professional level would not exist as we know it. That's one reason why most participant sports have much larger target audiences - because they are sports you can readily participate in, at an amateur or even casual level. So why do the participant sports, do so much better ? Because those sports, reinvest in themselves - not in other sports categories. Take football for example. Would the sport exists as it now does, if player salaries where the equivalent of those on the Tour ? Or would fewer players at the high school level continue on at the collegiate level to pursue a career as a professional athlete, over a degree leading to a salaried job outside of sports ? What about the colleges and universities themselves. Would the collegiate level major sport programs in basketball and football have grown to what they have, without the NCAA fostering March Madness, the NIT, or the plethora of post-season Bowl games ? Would those colleges and universities being pumping the money into those programs, if there wasn't the television revenue that is being generated by the Collegiate Football Playoffs and nearly 50 other College football Bowls the NCAA has built ?
@@BornIn1500 How is putting money into NASCAR, even remotely cost effective ? And whom does Bowlero think the target audience is here ? For those that did watched the race - any guess as to what it costs to sponsor a venue or sporting event? And how about all the signage, around the track. I'm sure that NASCAR and Watkins Glen, donated the race sponsorship and all that advertising space, out of the kindness of their heart... th-cam.com/video/CoYGuFO-bYE/w-d-xo.html Given that the cost of sponsoring a NASCAR team typically runs $20 to $35 MILLION per year and up - even simply advertising your "logo" on the hood of a NASCAR car costs $600k PER RACE. Is this a realistic expectation for a return on investment, or a convenient excuse for tax right-off, buying into a very costly way of gaining track-side access ? www.sportskeeda.com/nascar/news-how-much-cost-become-primary-sponsor-nascar Most forms of racing (aircraft, vehicle, marine) are costly, non-participant sports. Unlike basketball, baseball, bowling, football, golf, motocross and others - the vast majority of people cannot afford racing sports at even the most basic levels. And without major industry sponsorship, most all forms of racing (Cart, F1, Indy, NASCAR, NHRA) at the professional level would not exist as we know it. That's one reason why most participant sports have much larger target audiences - because they are sports you can readily participate in, at an amateur or even casual level. So why do the participant sports, do so much better ? Because those sports, reinvest in themselves - not in other sports categories. Take football for example. Would the sport exists as it now does, if player salaries where the equivalent of those on the Tour ? Or would fewer players at the high school level continue on at the collegiate level to pursue a career as a professional athlete, over a degree leading to a salaried job outside of sports ? What about the colleges and universities themselves. Would the collegiate level major sport programs in basketball and football have grown to what they have, without the NCAA fostering March Madness, the NIT, or the plethora of post-season Bowl games ? Would those colleges and universities being pumping the money into those programs, if there wasn't the television revenue that is being generated by the Collegiate Football Playoffs and nearly 50 other College football Bowls the NCAA has built ?
Hey guys, thanks for sharing your experience at the Go Bowling NASCAR event. I wasn’t feeling well today, and watching this video, seeing your smiling faces made me feel better. Love what you guys do for bowling. Keep up the great work. 👍
I thought I recognized you guys during the command to fire engines, glad you lot got to go out to Watkins Glen!
Welcome to Central New York!
One and maybe only setting string pins are appropriate for.
hey that’s me, i’m kiara
Cool video talk tech bowling Brad and Kyle
This looked like such a fun event, I am sorry that I could not have been there. Ken
If I knew you were in town, I would have gone down to see you. I am only 40 min away and probably the only time I would get to meet you
16:48 someone back there knocked the 10 pin over for Brad.
That’s the awful string pin carry. That’s why no one wants to bowl on those.
Ok, that was pretty cool....by the way...the both of yall approaching at the same time with Verity looked damn cool!!!
Brad was absolutely terrified of that drop from the left lane ahahaha!
Watkins glen is a beautiful area and town!
good stuff!!
This looks like a fun event. Racing + bowling = a whale of a time
That’s the 2 sports i play so that would be awesome for me
Looks like it's tough reading outside lane patterns.
Have fun
Put the US Open pattern out there for ya gezz lol
Sick!
Looks harder than some tournament shots 😂
I noticed you guys throwing the storm ion max, how do you guys like it?
Good at making left turns, not so good at making right turns.
@@ripvanrevs i am right handed and i only use left turns so it would probably be fine for me.
16:50 The lane man feeling a little sorry for the lack of strikes
they should have a pba tournament outside again
the 2012 Women's US Open final was an unmitigated disaster
Joey Marsh with a gutter ball? Come on Joey 😛
So, they "can't afford" to put more money into the PBA, but they "can" afford to sponsor a NASCAR team... 🤔
If Bowlero Corporation put 1/10th of what it is spending on NASCAR each month, into the PBA, think of what that would do to prize funds. Oh, and they could "afford" to have a PBA that is essentially year round, like it use to be...
... just sayin'
Putting money into into the PBA is only helping pros and not doing much to help bowling. Putting money into this GoBowling campaign is reaching many more people.
NASCAR needs all the fans it can find. They’re trying to siphon fans off bowling. Have you seen their empty seats lately? Nobody cares about their dumb playoffs format. They’ve taken out grandstands to make it look less bad.
@BornIn1500 How is putting money into NASCAR, even remotely cost effective ? And whom does Bowlero think the target audience is here ?
For those that did watched the race - any guess as to what it costs to sponsor a venue or sporting event? And how about all the signage, around the track. I'm sure that NASCAR and Watkins Glen, donated the race sponsorship and all that advertising space, out of the kindness of their heart...
th-cam.com/video/CoYGuFO-bYE/w-d-xo.html
Given that the cost of sponsoring a NASCAR team typically runs $20 to $35 MILLION per year and up - even simply advertising your "logo" on the hood of a NASCAR car costs $600k PER RACE. Is this a realistic expectation for a return on investment, or a convenient excuse for tax right-off, buying into a very costly way of gaining track-side access ?
www.sportskeeda.com/nascar/news-how-much-cost-become-primary-sponsor-nascar
Most forms of racing (aircraft, vehicle, marine) are costly, non-participant sports. Unlike basketball, baseball, bowling, football, golf, motocross and others - the vast majority of people cannot afford racing sports at even the most basic levels. And without major industry sponsorship, most all forms of racing (Cart, F1, Indy, NASCAR, NHRA) at the professional level would not exist as we know it. That's one reason why most participant sports have much larger target audiences - because they are sports you can readily participate in, at an amateur or even casual level.
So why do the participant sports, do so much better ? Because those sports, reinvest in themselves - not in other sports categories. Take football for example. Would the sport exists as it now does, if player salaries where the equivalent of those on the Tour ? Or would fewer players at the high school level continue on at the collegiate level to pursue a career as a professional athlete, over a degree leading to a salaried job outside of sports ? What about the colleges and universities themselves. Would the collegiate level major sport programs in basketball and football have grown to what they have, without the NCAA fostering March Madness, the NIT, or the plethora of post-season Bowl games ? Would those colleges and universities being pumping the money into those programs, if there wasn't the television revenue that is being generated by the Collegiate Football Playoffs and nearly 50 other College football Bowls the NCAA has built ?
@@BornIn1500 How is putting money into NASCAR, even remotely cost effective ? And whom does Bowlero think the target audience is here ?
For those that did watched the race - any guess as to what it costs to sponsor a venue or sporting event? And how about all the signage, around the track. I'm sure that NASCAR and Watkins Glen, donated the race sponsorship and all that advertising space, out of the kindness of their heart...
th-cam.com/video/CoYGuFO-bYE/w-d-xo.html
Given that the cost of sponsoring a NASCAR team typically runs $20 to $35 MILLION per year and up - even simply advertising your "logo" on the hood of a NASCAR car costs $600k PER RACE. Is this a realistic expectation for a return on investment, or a convenient excuse for tax right-off, buying into a very costly way of gaining track-side access ?
www.sportskeeda.com/nascar/news-how-much-cost-become-primary-sponsor-nascar
Most forms of racing (aircraft, vehicle, marine) are costly, non-participant sports. Unlike basketball, baseball, bowling, football, golf, motocross and others - the vast majority of people cannot afford racing sports at even the most basic levels. And without major industry sponsorship, most all forms of racing (Cart, F1, Indy, NASCAR, NHRA) at the professional level would not exist as we know it. That's one reason why most participant sports have much larger target audiences - because they are sports you can readily participate in, at an amateur or even casual level.
So why do the participant sports, do so much better ? Because those sports, reinvest in themselves - not in other sports categories. Take football for example. Would the sport exists as it now does, if player salaries where the equivalent of those on the Tour ? Or would fewer players at the high school level continue on at the collegiate level to pursue a career as a professional athlete, over a degree leading to a salaried job outside of sports ? What about the colleges and universities themselves. Would the collegiate level major sport programs in basketball and football have grown to what they have, without the NCAA fostering March Madness, the NIT, or the plethora of post-season Bowl games ? Would those colleges and universities being pumping the money into those programs, if there wasn't the television revenue that is being generated by the Collegiate Football Playoffs and nearly 50 other College football Bowls the NCAA has built ?
@@BornIn1500 How is putting money into NASCAR, even remotely cost effective ? And whom does Bowlero think the target audience is here ?
For those that did watched the race - any guess as to what it costs to sponsor a venue or sporting event? And how about all the signage, around the track. I'm sure that NASCAR and Watkins Glen, donated the race sponsorship and all that advertising space, out of the kindness of their heart...
th-cam.com/video/CoYGuFO-bYE/w-d-xo.html
Given that the cost of sponsoring a NASCAR team typically runs $20 to $35 MILLION per year and up - even simply advertising your "logo" on the hood of a NASCAR car costs $600k PER RACE. Is this a realistic expectation for a return on investment, or a convenient excuse for tax right-off, buying into a very costly way of gaining track-side access ?
www.sportskeeda.com/nascar/news-how-much-cost-become-primary-sponsor-nascar
Most forms of racing (aircraft, vehicle, marine) are costly, non-participant sports. Unlike basketball, baseball, bowling, football, golf, motocross and others - the vast majority of people cannot afford racing sports at even the most basic levels. And without major industry sponsorship, most all forms of racing (Cart, F1, Indy, NASCAR, NHRA) at the professional level would not exist as we know it. That's one reason why most participant sports have much larger target audiences - because they are sports you can readily participate in, at an amateur or even casual level.
So why do the participant sports, do so much better ? Because those sports, reinvest in themselves - not in other sports categories. Take football for example. Would the sport exists as it now does, if player salaries where the equivalent of those on the Tour ? Or would fewer players at the high school level continue on at the collegiate level to pursue a career as a professional athlete, over a degree leading to a salaried job outside of sports ? What about the colleges and universities themselves. Would the collegiate level major sport programs in basketball and football have grown to what they have, without the NCAA fostering March Madness, the NIT, or the plethora of post-season Bowl games ? Would those colleges and universities being pumping the money into those programs, if there wasn't the television revenue that is being generated by the Collegiate Football Playoffs and nearly 50 other College football Bowls the NCAA has built ?
first
String carry! 9:55
16:48 There was someone in the back and they knocked the 10 pin over for Brad.