A bowler is someone participating in the sport of bowling, either as an amateur or professional.[1] In American ten-pin bowling, a bowler is most commonly a member of a team of three to six people. Most bowling leagues limit the number of team members to five, with alternates available as needed.
There are a number of bowling tournaments held around the world, both large-scale international events and small local competitions. Professional bowlers in the USA are members of the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA).
Famous bowlers
edit- Jason Belmonte
- Earl Anthony
- Parker Bohn III
- Norm Duke
- Bryan Goebel
- Marshall Holman
- Mika Koivuniemi
- Johnny Petraglia
- Mark Roth
- Dick Weber
- Pete Weber
- Walter Ray Williams Jr.
- E. J. Tackett
- Rafael Nepomuceno
- Marshall Kent
- Bill O'Neill
- Sean Rash
- François Lavoie
- Chris Via
- Kyle Troup
- Jakob Butturff
- A. J. Johnson
- Andrew Anderson
- Kristopher Prather
- Anthony Simonsen
- Dominic Barrett
- Osku Palermaa
- Chris Barnes
- Shawn Maldonado
- Tommy Jones
- Patrick Allen
- Liz Johnson
- Wes Malott
- Mike Aulby
- Carmen Salvino
- Don Carter
- Thomas Larsen
- Mike Fagan
- Tom Hess
- Doug Kent
- Mike Scroggins
- Del Ballard Jr.
- Nelson Burton Jr.
- Dave Soutar
- Jim Godman
- Billy Welu
- Harry Smith
- Dick Hoover
- Buzz Fazio
- Carolyn Dorin-Ballard
- Kelly Kulick
- Ryan Ciminelli
- Dick Allen
- Tim Mack
- Amleto Monacelli
- Jason Couch
- Rhino Page
- Ryan Shafer
- Brian Voss
- Michael Haugen Jr.
- Bob Learn Jr.
- Robert Smith
- Dave Husted
- Steve Cook
- Wayne Webb
- Guppy Troup
- Dave Davis
- Don Johnson
- Teata Semiz
- George Pappas
- Marion Ladewig
- Danielle McEwan
- Clara Guerrero
- Erin McCarthy
- Josie Barnes
- Leanne Barrette-Hulsenberg
- Kim Adler
- Aleta Sill
- Lisa Wagner
- Wendy Macpherson
- Donna Adamek
- Betty Morris
- Patty Costello
- Shannon Pluhowsky
- Dotty Fothergill
- LaVerne Carter
References
edit- ^ Mullen, Michelle (2004). Bowling Fundamentals. Human Kinetics. ISBN 978-0-7360-5120-0.