3 Japanese Bowling Tips Every Senior League Bowler Should Know

The routines, drills and practice cards from this video, written out properly — Spare Shooter and The Senior Bowling Library: https://kenjibowlingpro.com/?b=3&v=japanes... League night asks three things a practice session never does: a lane that keeps changing under you, a long wait between your shots, and spares you have to make while everybody watches. In this video Kenji, who grew up bowling in Japan and now coaches league bowlers over sixty, shares three tips he learned from an old house bowler back home. Your ball and your delivery stay exactly as they are. In this video: Tip 1: the lane is not the same lane by the third game (which leaves tell you the lane moved, and the small "two and one" move you can take back) Tip 2: the same small things before every ball (a five-part routine, and the Japanese railway habit of pointing and calling) Stand up one bowler early: why sitting between frames costs older bodies their first step Tip 3: every spare is a first ball (the spare starts on the walk back, not on the approach) For the body that has changed: a short approach, no slide, a new hip, a weak grip, plus one drill for tonight at home A word on equipment: ball surface, and what a lighter ball gives up The key: why the three tips are really one habit The books: four volumes for bowlers over fifty — Clean Release, Easy Strikes, Spare Shooter and Bowl Easy (only in the complete Library). Large type, a source for every fact, 30-day money-back guarantee: https://kenjibowlingpro.com/?b=3&v=japanes... Everything is described for a right-handed bowler; left-handers mirror it (your corner pin is the 7 instead of the 10). Figures quoted in the video come from published sources: the National Bowling Academy, the Railway Technical Research Institute of Japan (1994 study on pointing and calling), the United States Bowling Congress and Bowling This Month, and the public records of Ritsuko Nakayama and the Japan Cup. Educational content: no particular score or average is promised, and nothing here is medical advice. If you have knee, hip, shoulder, back or heart problems, check with your doctor before changing how you bowl. Anything you try at home: dry shoes, a floor that does not slide, a chair or counter to hold, nothing heavy in your hand.