Vertical axis coordinate
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Vertical axis coordinate
I'm trying to understand the effect of the height of the vertical axis coordinate of your PAP in relationship to your release. As an example, if you tend to spin the ball some, will your vertical coordinate be higher than someone who has a more up the back release?
Re: Vertical axis coordinate
Here's what Mo said about the Vertical coordinate in the thread "Significance of Vertical Pap Coordinates" if it helps:duvallite wrote:I'm trying to understand the effect of the height of the vertical axis coordinate of your PAP in relationship to your release. As an example, if you tend to spin the ball some, will your vertical coordinate be higher than someone who has a more up the back release?
viewtopic.php?f=13&t=3571&hilit=anomaly
Mo Pinel wrote:
The vertical coordinate has nothing to do with ball motion. It's an anomaly. The longer the thumb stays in the ball, the more the vertical coordinate is up. In full rollers, in which the thumb stays in the ball the longest, the vertical coordinate is usually 2+" up.
"REMEMBER, it isn't how much the ball hooks, it's where."
Re: Vertical axis coordinate
Regarding later thumb exit ...
I believe that getting your thumb out cleanly and quickly and before the fingers is a major component in imparting rpms on a bowling ball.
Thats the the rationale behind the fingertip grip and why no thumbers have high RPM rates.
I believe that getting your thumb out cleanly and quickly and before the fingers is a major component in imparting rpms on a bowling ball.
Thats the the rationale behind the fingertip grip and why no thumbers have high RPM rates.
May all beings everywhere be happy and free,
and may the thoughts, words, and actions of my own life
contribute in some way to that happiness
and to that freedom for all.
John
and may the thoughts, words, and actions of my own life
contribute in some way to that happiness
and to that freedom for all.
John