I would not worry about average to start. Your bowling average is only a relative measuring stick. For instance which is better a 220 average at a house that has 10 boards of dry to the outside and a mountain of oil on the inside, or a 190 average at one where you have to hit a 3 to 4 board area to have a chance? My advice is that if you are serious about wanting to compete, find a league in a house where the shot is a little more difficult. There should only be a handful of people who average over 200 in the league and few if any 300's and 800's. Then work on your technique and enter local tournaments, especially ones where you feel slightly outclassed. You may also consider entering a PBA experience league, there should be some short tern ones in your area as we are going into summer. To answer your question average should not be your primary focus, the ability to put strikes together and convert a high percentage your spares should be. Your average will take care of itself. Hope this helps.
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