Numbers 4-8 on the 50 Greatest Players in PBA History list were revealed on Sunday's telecast. Here's how the list stands to date:


4: Pete Weber
Career Titles: 34
Career Major Titles: 8
Career Earnings: $3,230,394

Highlights: His 34 PBA Tour titles ranks tied for third all time while his eight Majors ranks tied for second… One of just five bowlers to complete the Triple Crown, winning the Tournament of Champions in 1987, the National Championship in 1989 and ’98 and winning the U.S. Open a record-tying four times (1988, ‘91, 2004, ’07)… Also won the 1992 Touring Players Championship and is just a Masters title shy of becoming the second bowler to complete the Super Slam… Second all-time in career earnings as he is one of just two bowlers to go over the $3 million mark… Named the 1980 PBA Rookie of the Year… Won the George Young High Average Award in 1989… Inducted into the PBA Hall of Fame in 1998.

5: Mark Roth
Career Titles: 34
Career Major Titles: 2
Career Senior Tour Titles: 2
Career Earnings: $1,631,356

Highlights: Captured multiple titles in six different seasons, including a Tour-record eight in 1978… Followed that up with seven more titles in 1979… Won the 1984 BPAA U.S. Open and the 1984 Touring Players Championship… Four-time PBA Player of the Year (1977-79, ’84), one of just three players to win the award three consecutive seasons… Was a six-time winner of the George Young High Average Award (1976-79, ’81, ’88)… Was the first of just three players to ever pick up the 7-10 split on TV which he did in 1980 in Alameda, Calif…. Won the 2001 PBA Senior World Championship en route to the 2001 PBA Senior Rookie of the Year Award… Named PBA Senior Player of the Year in 2002… Inducted into the PBA Hall of Fame in 1987.

6: Mike Aulby
Career Titles: 29
Career Major Titles: 8
Career Earnings: $2,096,060

Highlights: Captured eight Major titles which ranks tied for second all time… Won the 1979 PBA National Championship in his rookie season and went on to be named 1979 Rookie of the Year… Named PBA Player of the Year in 1985 and ‘95, becoming the first player to win both awards in a career… Three-time winner of the USBC Masters and two-time National Champion; also won the Tournament of Champions, Touring Players Championship and U.S. Open to become the only bowler to have won all five Majors… Twice won two Majors in a season (’89, ’95), the only bowler to accomplish that feat… Twice won the Steve Nagy Sportsmanship Award (1994, ‘95)… One of only two bowlers to shoot 300 in a nationally televised title match… Named to PBA Hall of Fame in 1996.

7: Norm Duke
Career Titles: 29
Career Major Titles: 5
Career Earnings: $2,602,414

Highlights: Duke’s 29 titles rank tied for seventh all time… Owns five Majors including the USBC Masters, Tournament of Champions, World Championship (twice) and U.S. Open, making him one of just two bowlers to complete the PBA’s Grand Slam and one of just five to complete the Triple Crown… Was just 18 when he won his first title in 1983 becoming the youngest to ever win a PBA Tour title… Two-time Player of the Year (1994, 2000) and four-time George Young High Average Award winner… Also won the Harry Smith Point Leader Award in 2005-06… Won a career-best five titles and banked $273,753 in 1994… Has won three or more titles in four different seasons… One of 19 players to shoot 300 on national TV.

8: Don Johnson
Career Titles: 26
Career Major Titles: 2
Career Earnings: $663,426

Highlights: Ranks ninth all time with 26 PBA Tour titles… Won at least one title in 12 straight seasons (1966-77) and captured multiple titles in seven consecutive seasons (1967-73)… Won the 1970 Tournament of Champions and the 1972 BPAA U.S. Open… Rolled a historic 299 in the 1970 Tournament of Champions finals… Named PBA Player of the Year in 1971 and ’72, becoming the first player to win the award in consecutive seasons… Won the Steve Nagy Sportsmanship Award in 1977, the same year he was elected to the PBA Hall of Fame.