This is by far the best explanation I've seen. Showing how the "ball" spins faster, and showing further extremes to make the difference clear and unmistakable. Thank you.
Thank you SO much for this explanation. I've been bowling for years and never really got too technical with it, but this is an incredible visual representation!! Much love!!!
I recall a conversation with a rep from Lane #1 at Nationals a good 15 years ago. I was looking for a lower RG piece for team event. The rep said the RG doesn’t matter as much differential. I knew what I was looking for and had knowledge of the difference between Low and High RG. I found it funny how insistent he was about differential being more of a factor. I appreciate good knowledge being shared to whomever wants to listen and learn!
Thank you for these videos. As a new bowler its great having this stuff explained in a way I can understand. As a high rev youth bowler a lot of the stuff out there doesn't apply to me but the way you made the video I was able to understand why the high RG balls are better for me.
Great explanation. If you watch a video of a figure skater doing the scratch spin you can visualize RG. As the skater brings her extended arms into her body, the spin rate increases.
Just came across this video today. Thanks so much for your explanation regarding rg!. I started bowling in January and I'm looking to purchase a 10 lb. ball. (I'm 5'0" and 100 lbs.) Most bowling ball brands offer only a "generic core" for 10 lbs. balls. I will probably buy the Ebonite GB4 Hybrid, as it's one of the very few that offers more than a "generic core" for the weight I need. The RG listed on the 10 lb. ball is 2.80--so, it seems that falls into the "higher" RG field? Thanks, again!
So what numbers would you consider low rg and at what point do you start considering it a high rg (My rubicon is 2.49, I know it’s low). The ranges are only from 2.4-2.8 which don’t look like much difference and most wouldn’t know that. But having that info would’ve been a nice addition to an already great video.
I am 70 and throw around 11.3-5 mph. I have a ball with a 2.57 RG and a diff of o.48 (12 year old storm reign supreme which has a large sym core and a hy-brid cover) and ave 210. yep, low RG cores AND asym cores are too early for me (Mr Thomas)
This is by far the best explanation I've seen. Showing how the "ball" spins faster, and showing further extremes to make the difference clear and unmistakable. Thank you.
Like they say, “seeing is believing” and as a visual learner, this is an outstanding demonstration of rg.
Thank you for watching
Agreed!
💯
How funny I just thought to myself I needed a refresher on RG fundamentals. Great timing!
Thank you SO much for this explanation. I've been bowling for years and never really got too technical with it, but this is an incredible visual representation!! Much love!!!
Thank you for watching
I recall a conversation with a rep from Lane #1 at Nationals a good 15 years ago. I was looking for a lower RG piece for team event. The rep said the RG doesn’t matter as much differential. I knew what I was looking for and had knowledge of the difference between Low and High RG. I found it funny how insistent he was about differential being more of a factor. I appreciate good knowledge being shared to whomever wants to listen and learn!
Short, simple, to the point, and dead accurate. Couldn't have explained this better. Great job.
Thank you for these videos. As a new bowler its great having this stuff explained in a way I can understand. As a high rev youth bowler a lot of the stuff out there doesn't apply to me but the way you made the video I was able to understand why the high RG balls are better for me.
Very helpful. You made it make a lot of sense. Thank you!!
Great explanation. If you watch a video of a figure skater doing the scratch spin you can visualize RG. As the skater brings her extended arms into her body, the spin rate increases.
Wow Again, Ron’s experience makes this understandable in a way that I’ve never seen before. Very clear and helpful👍🏾
Great stuff Ron. This is really valuable for a visual animal like myself.
Great demonstration! Confirmed what I thought. I love being part of this team.
this is such great content! i heard you're coming to Singapore, sadly I won't be free for the workshop... hope to see you around though!
This is one of the most helpful things I have ever watched. Thank you.
Glad to help we have more like this coming.
Brilliant demonstration. Thank you.
Just came across this video today. Thanks so much for your explanation regarding rg!. I started bowling in January and I'm looking to purchase a 10 lb. ball. (I'm 5'0" and 100 lbs.) Most bowling ball brands offer only a "generic core" for 10 lbs. balls. I will probably buy the Ebonite GB4 Hybrid, as it's one of the very few that offers more than a "generic core" for the weight I need. The RG listed on the 10 lb. ball is 2.80--so, it seems that falls into the "higher" RG field? Thanks, again!
This is an awesome visualization and explanation--thanks for making this video!
Thanks for watching.
Ty so much now I now what I need your amazing I love tour videos
Thanks for watching. We will have some more videos like this coming.
very good instructions, thank you
Thank you. Very helpful
So what numbers would you consider low rg and at what point do you start considering it a high rg (My rubicon is 2.49, I know it’s low). The ranges are only from 2.4-2.8 which don’t look like much difference and most wouldn’t know that. But having that info would’ve been a nice addition to an already great video.
Good demonstration. Did you ever teach Physics?
Thanks Ron
Great video
Good information... so bowlers like my self who throw it slower, a higher RG would work better?
Correct
Should a low rev/speed us a low def bowl thanks
I am 70 and throw around 11.3-5 mph. I have a ball with a 2.57 RG and a diff of o.48 (12 year old storm reign supreme which has a large sym core and a hy-brid cover) and ave 210. yep, low RG cores AND asym cores are too early for me (Mr Thomas)
Great video!
Thanks for watching.
What is RG? Thank you
I have a question I have a lower ball speed what around 14.5 mph would a low or high rg work the best?
Higher RG
Brilliant!!!
Thanks for watching.
What is an RG
what is considered High-rg and what is considered low-rg??
My understanding is 2.49 and below is low, 2.50 to 2.53 is medium and 2.54 and above is high.
That would be correct
So…..It’s the moment of inertia?
Should have also created and shown an asymmetrical condition with your device.