Early Years:
Johnny Petraglia
Amleto Monacelli
Dale Ballard jr
Dick Weber
Modern Years:
Pete Weber
Norm Duke
Walter Ray Williams
Parker Bohn III
Future Years:
Mika Kouviami(sp)
Jason Belmonte
Sean Rousch
Mike Fagan
Zothen
Who is on your Mt. Rushmore of bowling?
I got 2:
Early Years:
1. Don Carter
2. Dick Weber
3. Nelson Burton Jr.
4. Earl Anthony
Modern Years:
1. Walter Ray Williams Jr.
2. Pete Weber
3. Norm Duke
4. Parker Bohn III
Other guys I considered: Mark Roth, Marshall Holman, Mike Aulby, Amleto Monacelli, Wayne Webb, Carmen Salvino, Johnny Petraglia.
Arsenal: 14# Storm Tropical Heat Orange/Purple; 14# 900 Global Hook! Red/Yellow Solid; 14# 900 Global Train; 14# Brunswick Twister Urethane; 12# Brunswick "The Pearl" plastic.
Early Years:
Johnny Petraglia
Amleto Monacelli
Dale Ballard jr
Dick Weber
Modern Years:
Pete Weber
Norm Duke
Walter Ray Williams
Parker Bohn III
Future Years:
Mika Kouviami(sp)
Jason Belmonte
Sean Rousch
Mike Fagan
Zothen
For a 'Mount Rushmore' of bowling I think we should limit it to Bowlers who are no longer active. At the time Borglum was creating his monument, even T.R. had been dead a number of years.
My nominations:
Andy Varipapa; for popularizing the game through his movie shorts and trick shot demonstrations.
Dick Webber; for shaping the image of how a professional bowler should act.
Billy Wehlu ; for both his bowling in the early days of the PBA, and well informed commentary as a broadcaster.
Mark Roth; for popularizing the cranker style of bowling.
John
Fred Borden, Joe Slowinski and Mark Baker
I couldn't help myself. When I saw this under new posts I immediately thought of coaches![]()
USBC SILVER CERTIFIED COACH
Gold Coach Candidate
Owner/Operator of Bowlerz Score Coaching
Tweener Rev Rate of 420, Speed 19 mph
Key Bowling Staff Member
Key Bowling Coaching Staff
IBPSIA member
Former Staff Bowler at www.BowlerX.com
Couldn't help but notice that Chris Barnes was not mentioned in the preceding posts. When he comes on TV they act like he is one of the greats. Curious.
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