If You Keep Missing Your Spares, It's Not Your Aim (Do This Chinese Trick Instead)

The spare system from this video, written out properly — The Straight Line and The Complete Lian Bowling Library: https://lianbowler.netlify.app/?b=1&v=chin... If you keep missing single-pin spares, your eyes are probably not the problem. It is where you stand, where you slide, and a ball that bends at the very end. In this video Lian walks league bowlers over fifty through four small fixes built on one idea from the Chinese side of the game: a straight ball, one spot near the arrows for your eyes, and feet that set the angle. In this video: Fix 1: one spot for your eyes (the middle arrow, and the spare system Darren Tang describes: same target, move only your feet) Fix 2: take the bend out of the ball (what the "flying saucer" spinner of Taiwan teaches about straight balls, a plastic house ball, and a flat hand behind the ball) Fix 3: turn the lane toward the pin (a closed stance for the 7-pin, and why "you are looking at the wrong pin") Fix 4: count the board you slide on, not the one you start on (something you can start on your next league night without buying anything) For hands, knees and backs that have changed: lighter grip, no slide, steady speed, and one balance drill for tonight at home The key: the 13-inch window, and why you move your feet toward your miss Everything is described for a right-handed bowler; left-handers mirror it. Four books for bowlers over fifty: The Straight Line (easy spares), The Spinner Secret (a lighter ball and a smoother roll), Steady Hands (grip, fit and release) and Three Games Strong (knees, back and stamina, only in the complete Library). A source for every fact, 30-day money-back guarantee: https://lianbowler.netlify.app/?b=1&v=chin... Figures quoted in the video come from published sources: the United States Bowling Congress, the National Bowling Academy, Bowling.com, PLoS One and the CDC. Darren Tang's spare system is described from his own public video. Lian is a digital, AI-generated presenter, not a certified coach. Educational content: no particular score, average or number of pins is promised, and nothing here is medical advice. If you have wrist, hand, shoulder, back or knee problems, or a joint replacement, check with your doctor before changing how you bowl. Work within a comfortable range and take care at the foul line.