Difference between revisions of "Shift Bowl Technique"
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Shift Bowl Technique as taught by Mo Pinel. == | == Shift Bowl Technique as taught by Mo Pinel. == | ||
− | + | Shift Bowl Technique | |
− | + | Bowling is at least a 5 count event, even if you take four steps. Overcoming inertia is almost impossible if you try to use four counts. The shift/bowl technique is actually a five step approach with a preset first step . How's that? After trying to teach four step bowlers five steps to help them get started better for years, I discovered how easy it was to teach shift/bowl to a four step bowler. It never takes more than five minutes to teach it. They don't even know they're taking five steps. They get better quickly while they're using shift/bowl. It proves that the hand is still quick than the eye, so to speak. | |
+ | ......Mo Pinel | ||
− | + | Preset first step: | |
+ | After taking his stance Kelly moves the slide forward (approx 1/2 step) | ||
+ | Left heel now in line with the right toe | ||
+ | The body weight is then shifted to the left foot and the approach begins. | ||
+ | Continuous motion |
Revision as of 09:40, 27 October 2010
Shift Bowl Technique as taught by Mo Pinel.
Shift Bowl Technique
Bowling is at least a 5 count event, even if you take four steps. Overcoming inertia is almost impossible if you try to use four counts. The shift/bowl technique is actually a five step approach with a preset first step . How's that? After trying to teach four step bowlers five steps to help them get started better for years, I discovered how easy it was to teach shift/bowl to a four step bowler. It never takes more than five minutes to teach it. They don't even know they're taking five steps. They get better quickly while they're using shift/bowl. It proves that the hand is still quick than the eye, so to speak. ......Mo Pinel
Preset first step: After taking his stance Kelly moves the slide forward (approx 1/2 step) Left heel now in line with the right toe The body weight is then shifted to the left foot and the approach begins. Continuous motion