Crickets Bowling Greats Danny Wiseman (perfect time)

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Bowling Great Danny Wiseman shows how perfect timing works! He makes it look effortless, but the ammount of power he generates from his smooth timing just rips the rack!. You will see him start to move his ball on the 2nd step(of the 5 step approach), it look as though he lets the ball 'fall' into his stride(the right foot) and swing under his head, the arm actually straightens at the bottom of the swing(during the backswing). He uses his elbow as a 'sliding hinge' during the push-away. As the ball swings towards the back and reaches the top of the swing, he will 'sync' his 4th step(right foot) as the ball momentarily 'pauses' at the top of the backswing. This is also known as the 'power step'. Now as he goes into the slide(left foot) the arm will accelerate to the release point of the swing plane(at the toe of the sliding foot). The speed of acceleration will make the hand 'overtake' the elbow on the downswing, and from the side view, you'll see the arm isn't in a full extention. However at the release point, the arm straightens as he extends it out towards his target(ie.arrows). This creates a 'snap' effect, much like a frisbee throw, we 'snap' our wrists to create 'spin' on the frisbee. At the point of release, his hand is also on the side of the ball, much like a 'handshake' position(aka. 10 o'clock thumb position). This creates side spin, and with the massive ammount of revs and side spin he generates with his technique, the ball will appear to travel straight down the lane before making a sharp left turn and exploding into the rack! By the way those are gold 'tour' pins(3 lbs. 10 ozs.), much heavier than the white 'house' pins.

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