Bowling Terms Gutter

Drop offs about 10 inches wide to the right and the left of the lane to guide the ball to the pit.

Bowling terms gutter.

Between a full and light hit. More to the left or right. In bowling a gutter can refer to a couple different things neither of which benefit you the bowler. A ball that goes into the gutter.

In bowling the gutter is the two trenches that is located on either side of the lane. More to the left or right. A shot that lands in the gutter also known as a gutter ball resulting in a score of zero. Examples of how gutter ball is used in commentary.

Drop offs about 10 inches wide to the right left of the lane to lead the ball to the pit. The trench on either side of a bowling lane that must be avoided for a ball to knock down any pins. Here are related puns. Front pin of a rack.

The bowler wants to avoid the gutters as once the ball enters it does not come out and the bowler will then receive zero points. Gutter ball is a term used to describe a ball that rolls into the gutter before hitting the pins. As in bread and gutter and gutter fingers and gutter your bread on both sides. Pins awarded to weak players or teams in an attempt to even out the game.

As in gutter perfection and gutterly fantastic butter gutter. Pins presented to weak participants or teams in an effort to make the game even. Mathews looks like he fumbles his release sending the ball gliding into the far side gutter for a gutter ball. If your ball enters the gutter it is deemed a gutter ball and you will score no points for that throw.

Front pin of a rack. Common bowling lane terms are found at our site by clicking. A gutter is a pit on each side of the lane that the bowling ball falls into. If your ball enters the gutter it is deemed a gutter ball and you will score no points for that throw.

Examples of how gutter is used in commentary. Difference between a full and light hit.