Technically, you don't have a score yet. You need to throw two more balls to figure out your total score for the frame. In the second frame, you throw a 6 on your first ball and a 2 on your second ball. A spare is worth 10, plus the value of your next roll. Say you throw a spare in your first frame. Then, in your first ball of the second frame, you throw a 7. The maximum score for a frame in which you get a spare is 20 a spare followed by a strike and the minimum is 10 a spare followed by a gutter ball.
If you don't get a strike or a spare in a frame, your score is the total number of pins you knock down. If you knock down five pins on your first ball and two on your second, your score for that frame is 7. Many people understand the basics but get confused when trying to add everything up.
Your total score is nothing more than the sum of each individual frame. If you treat each frame individually, it's much easier to comprehend the scoring system. You threw a strike, which is 10 plus your next two shots. In this case, your next two shots the second frame resulted in a spare. You threw a spare, which is 10 plus your next shot.
Your next shot from the third frame was a 7. In bowling, a spare happens when the bowler uses both of their rolls in a given turn to knock down all 10 pins. In cases like these, the bowler is awarded 10 points for knocking down all 10 pins, while also earning double points on their first roll on the very next turn.
For further clarification, take a look at this scenario: A bowler achieves a spare in Frame 1 by knocking down 8 pins on her first turn and the last 2 pins on her next roll. In Frame 2, the same bowler knocks down 6 pins on her first roll and 2 on her next roll.
In addition, the bowler added 8 points for knocking down 8 pins, bringing the bowler's total score to 24 through the first two frames. Another scoring scenario that requires slightly different calculations occurs after a bowler achieves a strike.
In bowling, a strike occurs when the bowler knocks down all 10 pins in a single roll. In situations like this, the bowler is awarded 10 points for knocking down all 10 pins; however, they also earn double points for their next 2 rolls. For Further clarification, take a look at this scenario: A bowler earns a strike in Frame 1 by knocking down all 10 pins on his first roll. Even though automatic scores are used, it's important that you know how to keep score. While learning to do the math on paper is a bit old school, this information is valuable during competitions, when the game is close, and it will help you know what is needed to get the win.
You get to roll the ball 2 times in one frame, unless you get a strike. A strike is marked when you knock down all the pins with your first roll. Frame 5: Jack scores 30 points for scoring a subsequent turkey.
Frame 8: Jack scores 9 points, as he fails to get extra points from getting a spare or strike. Frame 9: Jack scores 10 points, as he threw a spare followed by knocking down 9 pins for his first attempt at the next frame. Frame The final frame is a special frame.
Strikes and spares in this frame scores no bonus points, but do allow you to have an additional shot. In this scenario, Jack knocks down 9 pins at his first attempt and subsequently makes the spare.
0コメント