I found that strong MB balls, once they are drilled, are less versatile than symmatrical balls. The breakpoint reaction is very strong and stable. This can be a blessing and curse, since I find it harder to make such a ball do different things that it uses to do. On the other side, when the condition matches up with the ball, the results are impressive.
Like absolutebowling states: with a strong symmetrical core you can emphasize the breakpoint reaction of a drilling, e. g. maximum flip. If this is waht you want, a strong MJB ball might be the ticket. If it makes sense, is another thing...
Sometimes I come to think of "traditional" and strong MB balls like a rallye car and a Formula 1 race car or NASCAR. Both are made for racing, but the rallye car will move on gravel, tar, whateever, withz slight tuning, while the latter belong strictly to the race track - where they show a higher performance.
IMHO, both have good arguments to be in the bag. But I would not build up an arsenal solely on strong asymmetrical balls. Would be too limited for my taste, but that's just me
--------------------
DizzyFugu - Reporting from Germany
Wacky style video (Oct. '06)
"Put some make-up on your face - Make this world a better place!"
Kahimi Karie, 'Good morning world'
Edited on 2/19/2007 2:16 AM
