Some Common Causes of Thumb Soreness in Bowling
Some Common Causes of Thumb Soreness in Bowling
This bowling tip is to help you understand some of the basic and most prominent cause of thumb soreness in the game of 10 pin bowling. Thumb soreness can be caused by a lot of things.
A few of the major reasons for your thumb getting sore.
1. The wrong pitch on your bowling balls thumb hole. (The pitch is the angle of your thumb on a drilled bowling ball.)
2. Not enough bevels, or your thumb is to sharp at the edge of the hole.
3. The bowler is trying to do too much to the ball.
4. The wrong size thumb hole. (Your thumb hole is to big or is to small.)
5. Thumb hanging up at the release point.
6. Struggling to hold on the ball.
7. Knuckling your thumb in the ball, also known as crimping. (There usually is a knot or callus on the back of the persons thumb if they are doing this.)
8. Trying to crank your shot too much. (This goes along with - trying to do too much to your ball at your point of release.)
9. Fear of dropping the ball. (This usually causes knuckling or crimping.)
10. To much span on your bowling ball.
11. Span on your ball is to short.
12. Your thumb hole is not deep enough.
In conclusion
These are some of the most common reasons for your thumb getting sore. The fit of your bowling ball is probably one of the most important things in bowling a good score. If it does not feel right you will be thinking of that rather than rolling good shots.
Once again, tips are just a tip and that is all they are. If it does not work, go back to what was working.
Copyright © 2011 edward botardo Interactive All rights reserved
This bowling tip is to help you understand some of the basic and most prominent cause of thumb soreness in the game of 10 pin bowling. Thumb soreness can be caused by a lot of things.
A few of the major reasons for your thumb getting sore.
1. The wrong pitch on your bowling balls thumb hole. (The pitch is the angle of your thumb on a drilled bowling ball.)
2. Not enough bevels, or your thumb is to sharp at the edge of the hole.
3. The bowler is trying to do too much to the ball.
4. The wrong size thumb hole. (Your thumb hole is to big or is to small.)
5. Thumb hanging up at the release point.
6. Struggling to hold on the ball.
7. Knuckling your thumb in the ball, also known as crimping. (There usually is a knot or callus on the back of the persons thumb if they are doing this.)
8. Trying to crank your shot too much. (This goes along with - trying to do too much to your ball at your point of release.)
9. Fear of dropping the ball. (This usually causes knuckling or crimping.)
10. To much span on your bowling ball.
11. Span on your ball is to short.
12. Your thumb hole is not deep enough.
In conclusion
These are some of the most common reasons for your thumb getting sore. The fit of your bowling ball is probably one of the most important things in bowling a good score. If it does not feel right you will be thinking of that rather than rolling good shots.
Once again, tips are just a tip and that is all they are. If it does not work, go back to what was working.
Copyright © 2011 edward botardo Interactive All rights reserved