This is a very well done video. By studying this I have increased my game from 115 to 190!!!!! I am impressed by the bowlers humbleness as they compete. They are enjoyable and pleasant to learn from. Thank you again..
Awesome video especially the ones where the ball is "plowing" thru the oil. Greats shots on the realeases of the players. Many thanks for posting... Tom/RI...
@20alphabet Yeah technology has really progressed but it's still a challenging sport. If you miss your mark with these high performance bowling balls, you're in for a big old split or some spare that's not too fun to pick up.
Nice slow motion work. I had some professional video work done to capture some high speed footage of release that I uploaded but the quality isn'y quite as high as the quality here (although my fps is higher so maybe thats why). What fps were you capturing at to get this footage without having to use professional lighting and all? We had to use a three piece light setup to get our footage.
@Tikitacotata He's just an old man who was never good at bowling, so he blames equipment and refuses to acknowledge his game is far worse than these players.
Amazing that these guys think they're good. Especially when they lack any semblance of technique nearly perfected by the real bowlers (pros of the 30s-70s). The smug, self-satisfied look on these faces just isn't justified. I know, they know nothing else, but still.
This is a very well done video. By studying this I have increased my game from 115 to 190!!!!! I am impressed by the bowlers humbleness as they compete. They are enjoyable and pleasant to learn from. Thank you again..
AMAZING VID. Thank you! Now wannabe bowlers such as myself get to see the different types of releases. It seems so effortless.
Awesome video especially the ones where the ball is "plowing" thru the oil. Greats shots on the realeases of the players. Many thanks for posting...
Tom/RI...
Amazing. Now I can get an idea of how ball tracks look in the fronts and make better adjustments.
everything is beautiful in slow
Slowing the entire process down makes it look so easy. Wish that were the case.
The low camera angle really shows the topography of the lane surface well. Notice the big dip near the end of the lane on a couple of shots?
@20alphabet Yeah technology has really progressed but it's still a challenging sport. If you miss your mark with these high performance bowling balls, you're in for a big old split or some spare that's not too fun to pick up.
i particularly loved the last bit of the video. what a beautiful girl!!
They make it seem so epic
the lanes are flat to within 0.004 of a Inch...or 1mm so no big dip near the end as someone suggests.
Looks great. Amazing video.
Anyone notice how the lefty threw it left of his old oil line and still struck?
@20alphabet name some examples... I'm a newbie at bowling and would like to see some good early day stuff.
@20alphabet right.....and what would u consider to be proficient?
Nice slow motion work. I had some professional video work done to capture some high speed footage of release that I uploaded but the quality isn'y quite as high as the quality here (although my fps is higher so maybe thats why). What fps were you capturing at to get this footage without having to use professional lighting and all? We had to use a three piece light setup to get our footage.
This isn't a nitpick, just an observation: The background music just sounds better for making out.
WOW you can see the oil moving around, great video.
What shoes are those at 2:42?
somebody knows which oil pattern they played on?
05:36 you can see the oil on the lane and how it spreads from the ball
who's the chick at the end :)
@7:16 Keven Spacey?
@MegaJohnryder That's just the reflection of the ball.
i like how u can see the ball searching its way through the oil 1:19
ah c'mon, the country it's named Chile, not Chili
13:22-13:24 best footage. You actually see the ball split the oil.
так здорово!
great ending with the hottie in glasses
@Tikitacotata He's just an old man who was never good at bowling, so he blames equipment and refuses to acknowledge his game is far worse than these players.
Amazing how these examples are now considered as proficient bowling. Sad, really. Technology has indeed replaced technique in this once great game.
Amazing that these guys think they're good. Especially when they lack any semblance of technique nearly perfected by the real bowlers (pros of the 30s-70s). The smug, self-satisfied look on these faces just isn't justified. I know, they know nothing else, but still.