It always depends on your reaction, consistency of the the ball motion and how your ball hits the pins. If the lane breaks down and the adjustments you make are leaving constant 10's or splits, switching balls might be the best. Plus, it improves consistency to change equipment instead of changing hand position, speed, rev rate, etc.
Chad said it raises the RG of of the already high RG axis of the ball, preserving the low RG. Wherever you put a hole in a ball, you raise the RG of the ball in that particular spot.
While bowling and you notice the lane starts to brake down on you, when is it best to change balls or do you just adjust to the lane?
It always depends on your reaction, consistency of the the ball motion and how your ball hits the pins. If the lane breaks down and the adjustments you make are leaving constant 10's or splits, switching balls might be the best. Plus, it improves consistency to change equipment instead of changing hand position, speed, rev rate, etc.
@@RiceCracker321 thank you for the advice
Great video however there is one correction...drilling pin up lowers the RG, not increases as you said...do I get a ball? 😬😂
Chad said it raises the RG of of the already high RG axis of the ball, preserving the low RG. Wherever you put a hole in a ball, you raise the RG of the ball in that particular spot.