riksylvania wrote:
edited to say putting the time into practice is the most important thing, and those who practice relentlessly can do anything.
This right here.
I know a dude who lost his right thumb in a work accident. He was an avid bowler. He learned to bowl left handed and has since gotten some 800 series rings and at least one 300 ring bowling lefty.
"You are now either a clueless inbred brownshirt Teabagger, or a babykilling hippie Marxist on welfare."-Songsmith
riksylvania wrote:
I know a dude who lost his right thumb in a work accident. He was an avid bowler. He learned to bowl left handed and has since gotten some 800 series rings and at least one 300 ring bowling lefty.
My grandpap was missing his left thumb, well most of it, and was left handed. His bowling ball had 4 holes in it for the other fingers, so he never had to learn right handed.
riksylvania wrote:
edited to say putting the time into practice is the most important thing, and those who practice relentlessly can do anything.
This right here.
I know a dude who lost his right thumb in a work accident. He was an avid bowler. He learned to bowl left handed and has since gotten some 800 series rings and at least one 300 ring bowling lefty.
Bowling is way easier for lefties. I'd average 270 if I was lefthanded.
