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- Don't try and keep the ball centred during the back swing
- Gripping from the little finger doesn't help
- It's important to LOSE connection with the ball at some point
- Don't try and raise it like a bokken; don't throw from the centre of
the head
- If applying kotegaeshi to the ball, remember to start off with your
back to the lane
- Keep the back foot on the floor; keep the toes under
- Forget circles and go for linear techniques
- Don't try and slam the ball through the lane; it's distance, not airtime
that you need
- Be aware of the edges of the lane (do you think you can get a dojo
with runnels around the edge of the mat to stop ukes from spinning off?)
- Choose a ball that will give you a committed attack
- It's not neccessary to alternate sides
- Only do it sensei's way if it is effective (or they are watching)
- Concentrate on the taking the balance of the pins
- Finish the technique with all pins on the ground
- Don't let the pins back up until you have moved away
- It is not neccessay to bow to the ball or before stepping on to the
lane (although might be worth trying if you are desperate)
- Keep your shoes on
- Sitting in seiza at the edge of the lane is not advisable
- Always consider if your bowling is feasible in a 'real life' situation
- If you lose, blame it on the previous days wrist/back/knees/shoulder injury
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