Control and consistency are the keys to bowling fame and fortune. If you have them, you can become a champion. If you have
not—well, you simply will have to develop them. You may become a fair kegler and occasionally shoot a good game or even a good series, but you will never reach the top without developing these two skills.

What do I mean by control? I mean control of your feet, body, right arm, your arm swing, your release, and of the ball itself. Sounds like a pretty big order, doesn't it? Well, it is.

And consistency? Consistency is the ability to do the same thing, time after time after time. It's as simple as that.

To illustrate the meaning of control and consistency, let me take a moment here to describe what to me is the most amazing example of these two virtues that has ever occurred or may ever happen again inthe bowling game: In Lockport, New York, on October 25, 1939, a little fellow named Allie Brandt, just five feet, one inch tall, and weighing 122 pounds sopping wet, was bowling in a league series. As you know, in five-man league competition, you bowl once and then sit on the bench while your four teammates bowl. There is no chance to "get hot and keep shooting" as there is in doubles or singles play.

But tiny little Allie, bowling against men up to twice his size and taking his prescribed waits between turns, delivered his medium-speed ball down the lanes that evening for three successive games of 297-289-300 for the towering and almost incredible total of 886, a score never matched before or since in..[chapter incomplete]

Click here to download the complete PDF ebook

Are You Ready To Move Onto The Next Lesson? Click Here