Bowler Ben Ketola may have set a record for the fastest flawless game by rolling 12 consecutive strikes on 10 different lanes in 86.9 seconds. "I honestly wasn't expecting to do it", the 23-year-old told the publication.
As someone who loves bowling, I can manage a few strikes, but I'm inconsistent enough that my family may or may not have made up a song about how often I get gutter balls.
And here's us happy to roll a single spare.
Ketola tried three times April 1 but his best effort was seven in a row and 11 out of 12 strikes in 1:35.
Warren Sapp calls Myles Garrett "a lazy kid"
At Texas A&M, the 6-foot-4, 272-pound Garrett had 32 ⁄2 sacks, 48 ⁄2 tackles for a loss and seven forced fumbles in three seasons. Sapp recently stated that Garrett was "lazy" and disappears in some games, which is the opposite of what Finebaum thinks.
Ketola, who works at 281 Bowl, said he was inspired by a video of professional bowler Tom Daughert, who set the world record in 2015 at 1 minute, 50.99 seconds.
The United States Bowling Congress doesn't count speed for official records, but Ketola said he still want to push himself on the bowling records. "I wanted to see how fast I could do it".
Ketola didn't see most of his strikes as he was too busy sprinting to the next lane to throw his next shot. An out-of-breath Ketola celebrated his milestone with Bishop just before midnight. He used eight of his own bowling balls and two house balls to set the record, Syracuse.com reported. My suggestion? Ketola should see how fast he can score two ideal games in a row. He made a decision to set up all 10 lanes at the alley where he works, 281 Bowl, and try to bowl strikes as fast as he could.
Comments